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GENEALOGY
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THE

GENEALOGIST

Quarterly Magazine of Genealogical,
Antiquarian, Topographical, and
Hera ldic Research.

NEW SERIES.

EDITED BY

W. FORSYTH HARWOOD,

Of the Middle Temple, Bavrister-at-Law.

VOLUME XXVIII.

LONDON :
GEORGE BELL & SONS,
YORK HOUSE, PORTUGAL ST. KINGSWAY, W.C
EXETER:

Dnoni
oooa

X 714825

FRONTISPIECE TO
GENEALOGIST NS
VOL XXVlll

PREFACE.

This volume, the eighteenth which has appeared under
my editorship, appeals to every class of reader who is in-
terested in family history. Mr. G. W. Watson's wonderfully
complete and exhaustive article on the Bohuns of Midhurst
and the sketch pedigree accompanying it, which shows
their common descent with the powerful Earls of Hereford,
will be sure to obtain recognition from students of early
genealogy, and the curious Certificate of Sanity issued to
John Bohun printed on p. 120 from the Chancery Privy
Seals, is believed to be unique. Mr. Reginald Boucher gives
for the first time the true pedigree of the Protectress
Elizabeth, wife of Oliver Cromwell, which should interest
students of history as well as genealogists. In his paper
on the Peshall baronetcy, the Rev. W. G. D. Fletcher presents
such conclusive evidence of the wrongful assumption of this
title that there is small chance of a future claim being made
by any possible agnates of the Rev. John Pearsall. Mr. Nevill
has thrown fresh light on the difficult problem involved in
the separation of the numerous branches of the Lincolnshire
Nevilles, a task commenced by the late Mr. Massingberd.
Scottish genealogy is well represented by Mr. John
MacGregor's valuable notes on the Murrays of Woodend
and Mr. Herbert Campbell's careful attempt to unravel the
descent of the cadet lines of the house of Duntroon. The
very interesting family note book of Stephen Peter Godin

iv.

is an example of a class of documents which I am always
glad to have for the Magazine. Our thanks are especially
due to Mr. Glencross who completes in this volume the
first portion of his Abstracts of Administrations in the
Prerogative Court of Canterbury, which he has abundantly
indexed. This is no mere calendar, but a careful transcript of
the earliest Administration Book at Somerset House, to which
it will no longer be necessary for students to refer. The Notes
on the Lincolnshire family of Hunnings have been most kindly
presented to the Magazine by the compiler, Mr. W. E. Foster,
F.S.A., who has defrayed the entire cost of this Supplement.

Since my last Preface was penned we have had to deplore
the loss at a ripe old age of perhaps the best known
and best liked of modern genealogists, Mr. George Edward
Cokayne, Clarenceux King of Arms. The notices of him in the
daily press have been sadly inadequate, confined in fact to
a few dry paragraphs composed by writers evidently utterly
unable to understand either the great work which he did
in the service of genealogy or the modest spirit, free from
all self advertisement, in which he accomplished it. Mr.
(J. Ambrose Leo, York Herald, has given in this volume
an excellent biographical account of him, and he will long
be remembered by the many friends who shared his tastes,
and appreciated both his ever ready help and the strong
sense of humour which always rendered his letters welcome.
The subscribers will, I am sure, be glad to possess the
excellent likeness of him which forms the frontispiece to
this volume. .

11. \V. FORSYTH HAKWOOD.

V.

CONTENTS.

PAGE

The Bohuns of Midhurst. By G. W. Watson .. .. 1, 114, 173

Notes on Murray of Ncwraw or Woodend. By John MacGregor . . 17
The Campbells of Oib. By Herbert Campbell . . • • 24

Grant of Arms and Crest to Captain John Aylet, of Magdalen Laver, co.

Essex, 1st April, 1646. Communicated by the Rev. W. G. D.

Fletcher, M.A., F.S.A. . . . . • • . . 35

Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire, with Additions. Edited by J. W.

Clay, F.S.A. .. .. .. ..37, 89, 161, 218

Marriage Licences of Salisbury. Edited by the Rev. Edmund Nevill,

B.A., F.S.A. .. .. •• 51, 81, 153, 242

Inquisitiones Post Mortem, temp. Henry VIII to Charles I .. .57, 183, 249
Grants and Certificates of Arms. Communicated by Arthur J. J ewers

59, 109, 180, 234

Note:) on the Family of Elizabeth (Bouchier), Wife of the Protector, Oliver

Cromwell. By Reginald Boucher, B.A. . . . . . . 05

Defaulters to a Whitechapel Subsidy. Communicated by A. J. C.

GuiMARAENS .. .. .. .. ..76

Dockets of Grants of Arms (Passingham, Gepp and Masters). Communicated

by the Rev. W. G. I). Fletcher, M.A., F.S.A. .. .. 79

Huguenot Refugee Family of Yvounet. By Henry Wagner, F.S.A. . . 88
The Campbells of Rasehoille. By Herbert Campbell .. 100, 142

Family Note Book of Stephen Peter Godin. Edited by Evelyn G. M.

CXrmichael, F.S.A., Scot. .. .. .. ..129

The Late Clarenceux King of Arms. By G. Ambrose Lee, York Herald 150
Continuation of Arms and Grant of Crest to John Bayliff. Communicated

by C. Merewether Bayliffe .. .. .. .. 152

Seend Monumental Inscriptions. Communicated by Arthur Schomberg

and Edward Kite .. .. .. .. .. 175

The Baronetcy of Pcshall. By the Rev. W. G. I). Fletcher, M.A.,

F.S.A. . . . . . . . . 193

The Campbells of Lergnachunzeon. By Herbert Campbell . . 199

Nevill of Faldingwdrth and Snitterby. By the Rev. Edmund R.

Nevill, B.A., F.S.A. .. .. .. .. . . 209

The Huguenot Refugee Family of Galhie. By Henry Wagner, F.S;A. 216
Throe Ancient Charters. Communicated by the Rev. Edmund R. Nevill,

15. A., F.S.A. .. .. .. .. ..231

A Half-Forgotten Explorer. By J. Challenor Smith .. .. 233

VI.

Notices of Books : — page

Suffolk in 1524, being the Return for a Subsidy granted in 1523.

Suffolk Green Books, No. x . . . . . . . . 61

Whelnetham Parish Registers and History. Suffolk Green Books,

No. xv .. .. .. .. .. 61

Parish Register Society of Dublin. Volume viii. The Register of
Derry Cathedral (S. Columb's), Parish of Templemore, London-
derry, 1642-1703 . . ... . . . . . . 62

Visitation of Ireland. Edited by Frederick Arthur Crisp.

Volume v . . . . . . . . 63

Visitation of England and Wales. Edited by Frederick Arthur

Crisp. Notes, Volume ix . . . . . . 124

The History of a Bedfordshire Family, being a History of the
Crawleys of Nether Crawley, Stockwood, Thurleigh, and Yelden
in the County of Bedford. By William Austin . . . . 125

Genealogical Abstracts of Parry Wills proved in the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury down to IS 10, with the Administrations
for the same period. By Lieut. -Colonel G. S. Parry . . 126

Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead,
Ireland, Journal for the year 1910. Volume viii, No. 1 and
No. 2 . . . . . . . . 126

American and English Genealogies in the Library of Congress.

Preliminary Catalogue . . . . . . . . 127

Publications of the London County Council. — Court Rolls of
Tooting Beck Manor, Volume i ; and Court Minutes of the
Surrey and Kent Sewer Commission, Volume i . . . . 186

Heraldry Simplified. By W. A. Copinger, M.A., LL.D., F.S.A. .. 187

De Stemmate Piscatoris. A History of the Family of Fisher of

Lincolnshire and Norfolk . . . . . . 189

Cuenther Family Records . . . . . . . . 1«)0

Visitation of England and Wales. Edited by Frederick Arthur

Crisp. Volume xvii .. .. .. ..191

The Hortons of llowroyde and some Allied Families. Compiled and

Edited by Edward F. Linton, M.A. .. .. .. 191

The Nottingham Graveyard Guide. By A. Stapleton.. .. 192

Norfolk Families. By Walter Rye. Part ii . . . . 252

A Manual of Heraldry. By Gale Pedrick . . . . . . 253

Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire

for the year 1910. Volume lxii. New Series— Volume xxvi . . 253

Index to the Contents of the Cole Manuscripts in the British

Museum. By George J. Gray .. .. .. 251

The Manorial Society's Publications. No. 6 . . . . 254

1

i

Notes and Queries : —

Ancestry of General Sir William Fenwick Williams of Kars . . 64
Lucadou Pedigree . . . . . . . . . . 64

vii.

Notes and Queries — continued. page

Parkinson Families . . . . . . . . . . 64

Basset of Drayton . . . . . . . . . . 128

Stewart of Tyrone, Ireland . . . . . . 192

Some Corrections and Additions to the Notes on Kenrick Families 255

Howard and Hawkins Families . . . . . . . . 256

Anne, Viscountess Fitzllardinge . . . . . . . . 256

Illustrations : —

Portrait of the late George Edward Cokayne, Clarenceux King of

Arms . . . . . . . . Frontispiece

Facsimile of Document lately deposited in the Lyon Office, Edin-
burgh .. .. .. ..29

Arms of Beaumont of Whitley . . . . . . 37

,, „ Ellorker of Youlton .. ..43

,, ,, Lutton of Knapton . . . . . . 46

Greenwood of Stapleton . . . . . . 89

„ „ Nary of Malton . . . . . . 92

Noel of Hayholme .. .. .. ... 93

,, ,, Grimston of Grimston Garth . . . . . . 94

Facsimile of Deed in the Raschoille Collection of Documents . . 142

Arms of Grimston of Fraisthorp and Dring .. .. 161

,, ,, Hunter of Thornton . . . . . . . . 164

,, ,, Headlam of Kexby . . . . . . . . 166

,, ,, Lamont of North Burton . . . . . . 168

,, „ Wastell of Scorton . . . . . . . . 170

,, ,, Campbell of Lergnachunzeon .. .. .. 199

,, Simpson of Ryton .. .. .. .. 218

Simpson of Wetherby . . . . . . . . 220

,, „ Hotham of Scorborough . . .. .. .. 221

„ Harrison of Allerthurpe . . . . . . 229

JUminigttations in the prerogative QTourt of (ftanterburg.
Abstracted by Reginald M. Glencross, M.A., LL.B.

Hotes on the Sjunningg Jamitu, of JUgarkirk in the
(Kountu of gincotn. By W. H. Fosteh, F.S.A.

Index of Persons . . . . . . . . . . 257

Index of Places .. .. ,. T. ,,.271

viii.

CORRIGENDA.

p. 122, sixth generation, for "... da. of Geoffrey fitz Piers," read " Cicely, da.
of Geoffrey fitz Piers."

p. 137, lino 1 of note 39, for "the Hon. Susannah Hall," read "the Hon.
Susannah Hall Gardner, dau. of Alan, first Lord Gardner."

p. 174, line 16, for " and the manor of Pulborough " read " and a moiety of
the manor of Pulborough."

p. 211, dele from "with regard to the advowson " in line 21 to "his daughter"
in line 26.

p. 215, fourth generation, dele " Dau. of Oliver de Beauchamp of Chelardeston,
Wilts, son of Hugh."

p. 231, lines 6 and 10 from the foot, for " Worchinton " read " Worthiuton."

p. 232, lino 2 from the top, for "Worchinton" read " Worthintou," and in the
following line for " Worcynton " read " Wortyntou."

1

f

Cfjf Genealogist,

THE BOHUNS OF MID11URST.

By G. VV. Watson.

I a. Sir Frank de Bohun,1 son and h. of Savary de Bohun, of
Midhurst, Ford, and Rustington, co. Sussex. On 11 Apr. 1246, at
the instance of John le fitz Geoffrey,2 the King granted him
permission to pay the residue of his father's debts to the King,
viz. £58, by instalments of £8 a year (Rot. Fin., 30 Hen. Ill,
in. 11). He was summoned cum eqnis et armia from 18 July 1257
to 6 March 1263/1 (Hot. CL, 41-48 Hen. 111). Hem., lstly, before
21 Sep. 1247,3 ►Sibyl, 4th da. of William de Fenais, Karl of Derby,
by his 1st wife, Sibyl, 3rd da. of William le Marescha], the elder,
Earl of Pembroke. She was one of the 7 coheirs of her mother, who
was in her issue h. of her br., Walter, Earl of Pembroke. She was
living in 1259-60 (Rot. Pip., 44 Hen. Ill, m. 7 d). He m., 2ndly,
Nicole de la Chapelle. He d. 14 Sep. 1273. On 5 Oct. 1273 the
manor of Midhurst, valued at £50 a year, was given to his widow
to hold in tenancy during the King's pleasure (Rot. CL, 1 Edw. I,
in. 2).

Children by 1st wife : —

II a. John, his successor.

116. Thomas, living 14 Oct. 1273.

II c. Cicely. She m. Sir William d'Autrey, or d'Autrive, de
Alta Ripa, of Barlavington, co. Sussex, and Kemberton, co.
Salop, son and h. of Andrew d'Autrey, of the same. He d.
between 9 Sep. 1302 and Sunday in the Vigil of St. Peter in Cathedra
[21 Feb. 1304/5. Their son, John d'Autrey, m. Elizabeth, da. and
coh. of Piers de la Stane, of Silton, co. Dorset, and Fisherton, co.
Wilts, and (/. v.p. before 129!), leaving a da. and h., Eva, who ?>i.

1 The curlier history of this family has been investigated by Stapleton, Observa-
tions on the Norman Exchequer Rolls, vol. ii, pp. xxii-xxxvi, but some of his con-
clusions are erroneous (see Cal. of Documents in France, nos. 009, 1213, 1215).
There is an article, on the same subject by Mr. Chester Waters in Her. and (Jen.,
vol. v ii, pp. 2SD-317, "accepting everything said by .Stapleton," as Mr. Round
remarks.

2 John le fitz Geoffrey was his mother's brother (Rot. Pat., 25 Hen. Ill, m. 12).

3 At which date William de Ferariis owed a fine of 300 marks, because Frank
de Bohun had m. Sibyl, his da., without the King's assent or licence (Rot. Fin.,
31 Hen. Ill, m. 2). According to the pedigrees of Vipont, Sibyl had been previously
the wife of John de Vipont (who d. before 25 July 1241 — Idem, 25 lien. Ill, m. 5),
but this is an error. It is true that John de Vipont m. a da. of William comes
de Ferariis, who gave her in free marriage a tenement in Little Brington and New-
bottle, co. Northants, which was inherited by her granddaughter, Idoine de
Vipont, wife of Roger de Ley burn (Ch. //((/. /;.>/<., Edw. 1, tile 3!), no. 1). But
it is certain that his wife could not have been this Sibyl, nor indeed any da. of Sibyl
la Maresehale, for then the Viponts would have been among the coheirs of Sibyl
(the elder), which they were not.

B

2

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

lstly, as 2nd wife, Sir William Paynell, of Littleton Pannell and
Knighton, co. Wilts, Woolbeding, co. Sussex, and Oakhanger, co.
Hants, who d. s.p. 1 Apr. 1317 : and 2ndly, Sir Edward de St. John,
whom she survived. She d. 16 Aug. 1354. 4

(i). Franco de Bohun. Writ of diem el. ext. 25 Sep. (Rot. Fin., 1 Edw. I, m. 7).
Extent Saturday after St. Denis [14 Oct.] 1 Edw. J. At his death he held nothing
of the King in chief. Yet he held in co. Dorset some land called Sturminster, by
the courtesy of England after the death of Sibyl formerly his wife : Thomas,
his son, now holds it. He held the manors of Midhurst, Ford, and Rustington,
of the Earl of Arundel in chief by the service of 3 knights and one suit at the
court of Arundel every 3 weeks. " Dominus Iohannes de Bovn Mitts dicti Francii
proximus hcres eius est ct etatis xxvj annoruni" (Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. I, file 3,
no. 14). Writ to the justiciar of Ireland — "Quia Franco de Bohun qui de Eege
ton u it in capitc per baroniam viam vniuerse carnis ingrediebatur die iouis in testo
Exaltaeionis sancte Crucis anno rcgni Regis primo " — to take his lands into the
King's hand : 5 Nov. (Rot. Fin., 1 Edw. I, m. 3).

II a. Silt John de Bohun. On 20 Oct. 1273, he did fealty, his
homage being respited, and the cscheator south of Trent was ordered
to give him seizin of the lands which his father had held by the
courtesy of England of the inheritance of Sibyl de Ferrars, some-
time his wife, and also of Midhurst, Ford, and Rustington, in the
King's hand by reason of the minority of the h. of John le fitz
Alan deceased ;b on 3 March 1273/4, he had livery of his mother's
lands in Ireland (Hot, Fin., 1 Edw. I, m. 5 ; 2 Edw. T, m. 29). Having
alienated without licence his pourparty of the manors of Luton and
Sturminster, parcel of the estates of the Earls Marshal, these manors,
and soon afterwards, 25 June 1276, his lands in Sussex, were ordered
to be taken into the King's hand (Idem, 4 Edw. I, mm. 28, 20, 14).
He was summoned cum cmiis et armis from 12 Dec. 1276 to 14 March
1282/3, and to attend the assembly at Shrewsbury 28 June 1283
(Rot. CI., 5 Edw. I, m. 12d ; Rot. Wal., 10-11 Edw. I). He m. Joan,0
only da. and h. of Bartholomew de la Chapelle.

III July 1231, Henry da Capalla, of Denham, co. Bucks, received
a grant from the King of 20 libra tes of land and a mark of rent in
Walt hum, Beelshy, Hatclill'e, Fen by, and VVuit.li, co. Lincoln, and
100s. of land in Waltham, to hold by the service of \ of a knight's fee
(Rot. CL, 15 Hen. Ill, mm. 10, 8; Rot. Cart., m. 5). He d. before
3 Apr. 1248, at which date Bartholomew, his son and h., did homage
and had livery of his father's lands in co. Lincoln (Rot. Fin.,
32 Hen. Ill, m. 8). Bartholomew d. before 17 July 1258, and on

4 Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. II, file 54, no. 21, file 01, no. 23 ; Edw. Ill, file 128, no. 54:
Add it. MSS. 5087, p. 85 (52): etc.

» Saving to Nicole dc Capella, late the wife of Frank, her dower. She was,
probably, widow of Bartholomew, and mother of Joan, mentioned above.

0 Vincent (Coll. Arm., 121, f. 325) states that John de Bohun of Midhurst rn.
Joan, da. and h. of John de Bath [of Cold Norton, co. Essex, tilmsett, co. Suffolk,
Riddles worth, co. Norfolk, etc., who (/. in 1291— Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. 1, file 59,
no. 11]. Hut (his Joan was wife of another John de Bohun, who d. in 1291-92—
writ of diem cl. ext. 12 Jan. (Rot. Fin., 20 Edw. I, m. 15). She d. in 1310, seized
of the above-named manors, leaving John de Bohun her son and h., aged 30 and
more (Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. II, file 55, no. 7). Vincent has misled Mr. Cooper
(Sussex Arehaeol. Coll., vol. xx, p. 22), Chester Waters, and the rest.

THE BOHUNS OF M1DHURST.

3

10 March 1 258/9 the King gave the custody of his lands and of the
•K'ljt'anty of the King's chapel, whereof he d. seized, to Ebles des Monts
(Idem, 43 lien. Ill, in. 9 ; Rot. Pat., m. 12). He left an only da. and
la. , Joan, mentioned above, who was b. in Dee. 1256.

By charter7 dated the Feast of St. Mary Magdalene [22 July]
1 Kdw., Sir John de Bohun and Joan his wife sold to the King for
100 murks their serjeanty of his chapel and the ofnce of spigurnels, for
'J years, saving the lands pertaining thereto. On 4 July 1284 they
enfeoffed the Bishop of Durham of nearly all their lands in England : —

(ii). Nciant prescntes et futuri quod ego Ioliannes de Bonn (ilius domini Franconis
•!<• Bonn dominus de Midhurst dedi concessi et hac presenti carta mea confirmaui
vrncrab.iU in Christo patri domino Antonio dei gracia Dunelmensis episcopo
maneria mea de Midhurst Fordes et Rustinton in comitatu Sussexie cum omnibus
in. jHTtincnciis vt in dominicis terris redditibus homagiis et seruiciis liberorum
hiwiinum villenagiis cum villnnis villenagia ilia tenentibus et eorum sequelis
< t catallLs boseis pratis pascuis pasturis et planis aqyis viuarii.s stagnis molendinis
viis sonvitis wardis releuiis et escbaetis libertatibus ac liberis consuetudinibus
»»t ay-i iinciit is et omnibus aliis rebus ad eadem nianeria pertinentibus sine vllo
n* tenement*) babenda et tenenda eidem domino Antonio et beredibus suis ac suis
.i-~i_'iiat is dc capitalibus dominis feodorum illorum libere quiete integre bonorifice
bene et in pace inperpetuum Faciendo hide omnia seruicia debita et consueta
i t reddendo tamen michi et beredibus meis annuatim pro predictomanerio de Fordes
diiecntas et triginta libras sterlingorum ad duos anni terminos scilicet medietatem
ad Natalo domini et alteram medietatem ad festum Natiuitatis sancti Ioliannis
Baptiste pro oinni seruicio secta curie consuetudine et exaccione ad me et heredes
meos pertinentibus Ft preterea ego predictus Iobannes et lohanna vxor mea
conve.s.siinus pro nobis et beredibus nostris predicto domino Antonio et heredibns
fub quod manerium de Newetimbrc in comitatu Sussexie cum omnibus suis per-
tinenciis quod Iobannes de Booking et Alicia vxor eius tenent de hereditate ipsius
lohannb ad terminum vile ipsorum Ioliannis et Alicie et eeiam quinquaginta
librntu terre et cedditus cum perlinenciis in Waltham Belesby et Hadeclyue in
l.yndrsfy in comitatu Lineolnie quas Benedietus do Blakenbam tenet de eadem
lu'reditHto ad terminum vile ipsius Benedieti et quo post mortem ipsorum Ioliannis
ri Alicie et Benedieti ad uos et beredes ipsius lolianne reueftero deberent post
deecssum ipsorum Ioliannis Alicie et Benedict? integre remancant predicto domino
Antonio et beredibus suis ac suis assignatis tenenda cum maneriis suprad.ictis
dc capitalibus dominis feodorum per seruicia que ad tenementa ilia pertinent
vt predict uiu est inporpot mini Ft ego predictus Ioliannes de Bonn et horedes
inei war.uit i/abimus eidem domino Antonio et beredibus suis uc suis assignatis
predicto. iiianeiia t ii> iMidburst Fordes et Rustinton cum omnibus suis pert inenciis
el Milliliter ego et predietu lobanna et beredes nosl i i waranl izabiinus eidem domino
Antonio et beredibus suis ae suis assignatis predicluin manerium de Newetinibro
et prcdietas quinquaginta Hbratas terre et redditus cum pertinenciis cum accidcrint
preilieta seruicia contra omnes homines inperpetuum In cuius rei testimonium
rtigiHuin meum vna (aim sigillo predicte lolianne vxoris mee presenti carte apposui
lliis testibus domino lolianne de Warenna eomite Surreie domino Henrico dc Lacy
comito Lineplnie domino lolianne lick domino Willelmo de Saham domino lolianne
ite Metingham magistro Thoma de Sudynton domino Willelmo de Alta Bipa
domino lolianne de Percy domino Luea de Viana domino Roberto de Hotot Ft
aliis (Harlcian Charter, 40 F 4).

John de Bohun d. 28 Sep. 1284. Dower in England was ordered to
he assigned to his widow G July 1285 {Hot. CI., 13 Edw. 1, m. 7).
The foregoing charter did not, of course, affect such dower, and she

7 Knrolled on Rot, CI., 4 Edw I, m. 6d: Pedes Fin., ease 148, tile 2t>, no. 43.
By u tine dated a die N. Ioliannis litiptistein quindeeim dies t) Fdw. 1, they conveyed
to master Adam de Phileby and bis heirs the manor of Denham, co. Bucks
{Pedes Fin., cusc 17, file 4(>, no. 13).

4

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

was accordingly assigned a third of the manor of Midhurst.8 As to
her dower in Ireland, viz., a third of the manor of Ballymadden, of a
messuage and £34 of rent in the vill of Castlecomer, and of the
advowson of Castlecomer, she obtained this after suing John de
Saumford, for reasons indicated below {Coram liege, Easter 17 Edvv. 1,
no. 1 18, mm. 40 d, 43, no. 119, m. 6). She had livery of the manor of
Rustington, 10 May 1311 (Rot. 67., 4 Edw. EI, m. 7). She d. shortly
before 23 March 1327/8.

Children :—

Ilia and TIT 6. John, and James, of whom subsequently.
Ill c. Richard. He was living in June 1332.9
TIT d and ITT e. Joan, and Sibyl.

(iii) . Bartholomcns de la Chapele. Writ 17 July 42 Hen. III. Inq. cos. Hants,
Bucks, undated. He d. seized of the manor of Otterbourne, co. Hants, held in
chief of the lord Brian de Brain ton, and of the manor of Dcnham, co. Bucks,
held of the Abbot of Westminster. " Et dicnnt quod quedam Iohanna fdia dicti
Bartholomew propinquior heres eius est Et quod ipsa fuit de etate vnius anni et
dimidij ad festum sancti Iohannis Baptiste proximo preteritum " (Ch. Inq. p.m.,
Hen. Ill, file 20, no. 19).

(iv) . Ioliannes de Bohun de comitatu Sussexie. Writ of diem cl. ext. 18 Oct.
12 Edw. I. Extents, Wednesday before St. Edmund the Archbishop [15 Nov.]
12 Edw. I, Thursday the feast of St. Clement and Friday the morrow thereof
[23, 24 Nov.] 13 Edw. I, and two inq., undated, all co. Sussex. He was not seized
of the manor of Ford in his demesne as of fee at his death, for he had enfeoffed
the Bishop of Durham thereof long before, viz. on Tuesday after SS. Peter and Paul,
12 Edw. : and that manor with the manors of Midhurst and Rustington is held
of the lords of Arundel by the service of 3 knights' fees. Extents of the afsd.
manors : he held in chief of the King 20s. of rent at Shottesden which Savary de
Boun10 and Isabel his wife hold of him, the lord John de Boun; but the jurors know
not by what service he held it in chief of the King. " Item dicunt super sacra-
mentum suum quod dominus Ioliannes de Boun diem clausit extremum in
vigilia sancti Miehaelis anno regni Regis Edwardi duodecimo Et quod Ioliannes
filius dicti Iohannis de Boun est heres eius propinquior Et fuit de etate ix
annorum ad festum Pentecostes anno regni Regis Edwardi duodecimo." He was
not seized of the manor of Newtimber in his demesne as of fee at his death, for he,
and Joan his wife of whose inheritance the sd. manor was, enfeoffed John de
Bockynge and Alice his wife thereof for their lives, by a tine11 : and the sd. manor
is held of the lord William de Say by the service of half a knight's fee. Writ of
melius sciri 20 Oct. 12 Edw. I. Inq. co. Sussex, undated. He had delivered the
manor of Rustington, saving the lands therein which he held of Savary de Boun

a By a line, dated in octabis 8. Iohannis Baptiste 13 Edw. I, sho resigned to the
Bishop of Durham all her l ight and claim in the manor of Ford in name of dower,
for 100 li brutes of land in that manor for life, rem. to John her son and his heirs.
By another line, dated in octabis 8. Iohannis Baptiste 10 Edw. I, the Bishop granted
her the manor of Newtimber after the death of John de Boeking and Alice his
wife, who held it for their lives, for her life, rem. to John, .lames, and Richard,
her sons, in successive tail general, rem. to her next heirs [Pedes Fin., case 23f),
lilo 32, no. C>, lilc 33, no. 37).

w According (o the line mentioned In-low, note 33, he held at this date HO acres
of land and 7 acres of meadow in Busting! on, for life.

10 A Savary de Bonn was party to a line dated a die 8, Martini in xv dies
40 Hen. Ill, concerning land in Rustington (Bid. Fin., case 234, lile 20, no. 30).

11 Fine dated in crastino Ascencionis Domini 10 Edw. I (Pedes Fin., ease 235,
file 31, no. 4).

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

5

U*f life, to Gregory do Rokesle to farm for 12 years from Michaelmas 11 Edw.,
Mid afterwards for life for £100 a year : and afterwards he granted, to the Bishop
<i| Durham and his heirs and assigns the manor in fcodo ct hcrcditatc and the
i. 1 « m> u war (Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. I, lilo 39, no. 0).

(\). Antonius nuper Danolmensis Episcopus. Writ of diem el. ext. 3 March
I Kdw. II. ////. co. Sussex, 12 Apr. 4 Edw. EI: 'Thomas, Bishop of St. David's,
l»y « line,12 granted to the sd. Anthony two parts of the manor of Midhurst and a
litoioly of the manor of Ford, for life, with remainders to John son of John do
B.liun, to James, Richard, Joan, and Sibyl, brothers and sisters of John son of
Mm, in successive tail general, rem. to the right heirs of John son of John : and
J<»hu son of John d. s.p., and James is also dead, leaving a son John under age,
but whether yet living, the jurors know not. William de Hameledon, by a fine,13
grunted to the sd. Anthony the manor of Rustington, for life, rem. to Joan late the
wife of John de Bohun, for life, rem. to James son of the sd. John and his heirs.
And the premises are held of the Earl of Arundel by military service (Ch. Inq. p.m.,
IMsv. II. lile 21, no. 8).

| v i). I oka mm que fuit vxor Iohannis de Bohun de Midhurst. Writ of diem el. ext.
'i'S March 2 Kdw. III. Inq. co. Lincoln, Monday after the Translation of St. Thomas
thu .Martyr [ II July] 2 Edw. 111. She held in her demesne as of fee at her death
iM Khs. of rent from free tenants in Waltham, Beelsby, Hatclilfe, Fenby, and
W.iith, in the soke of Waltham, of the King in chief by the service of \ of a knight's
/. «•. " lohannes lilius Iacobi de Bohoun de Midhirst est eonsanguineus ct heres
|>roj>m«(uior prcdicte Iohanne et est etatis viginti vnius annorum et amplius "
(Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. Ill, file 10, no. 3 : Exch. Inq. p.m., Enrolments, no. 10).

Ill a. John dk Bohun, 6. 2 June 1275.14 On 6 Apr. 1295, it was
ordered that the lands of his inheritance in Ireland which had been
taken into the King's hand by reason of his minority, should be kept
without waste till he came of age (Rot. CL, 23 Edw. I, m. 10). He
</ s }>., probably before 18 Nov. 1297.

1 1 1 h. James de Bohun, b. at Ford 3 Feb. 1280/1, and bap. in
I he church there. Having alleged that his br. had held lands in
Ireland of the King in chief, ami had d. seized thereof, he proved
his ago before the King, who took his homage and ordered the
justiciar of Ireland to give him seizin of these lands, 28 Oct. 1302
(Hot. Cl.t 30 Fdw. 1, m. 3). The justiciar replied that John had
held no lands in Ireland at his death. James then stated that John
du Saumford, late Archbishop of Dublin, hail held these lands of
John, br. of James, and that they ought to revert to him as his
escheat, in accordance with the law and custom of those parts,
because the Archbishop was a bastard and had d. s.p. And as it was
found that John de Bohun the father had enfeoffed John de Saumford
.»f the manor of Bally madden and all the other lands which he held in
Ireland of the King in chief, to him and his heirs, and that on the
Archbishop's death16 these lands had been taken into the King's hand
by reason of his debts, and so remained because of James's minority,
it was ordered, 11 Oct. 1301, that James should have Ids seizin

ia The foot of this lino seoms to bo wanting. The above-named feoffee to use
</. in May 12!Ki.

11 Kino dated in octabis S. Martini 25 Edw. 1 (Pedes Fin., ease 235, lile lit), no. 24).

" Tito statement that ho was aged <J on Whitsunday [28 MayJ 1281 moans that
ho was b. on Whitsunday [2 June J, not on 28 May, 1275.

11 " mccxciv. Obiit dominus lohannes de Samford Dublinio arehiepiscopus
die bancti Leodegarij [2 Oct.] in Anglia " (Annals of Ireland, vol. ii, pp. 200).

6

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

thereof {Idem, 32 Edw. I, m. 4). He m. Joan, yr. da and coh.16 of
Sir William de Brewose, Lord of Bramber and Gower, by his 1st
wife, whose name is unknown.17 He d. shortly before 30 May 1306,
leaving (IV a) John his son and h. As he predeceased the Bishop of
Durham, he never had seizin of any lands in Sussex. Dower in
Ireland was ordered to be assigned to his widow, 5 June and 25 Nov.
1307 {Idem, 35 Edw. I, m. 7 ; 1 Edw. II, m. 15). She m., soon after
16 Sep. 1310,18 Sir Richard Foliot, of Gressenhall and Weasenham,
co. Norfolk, son and h. of Jordan Foliot, of Norton and Fenwick, c<>.
York, by Margery his wife. He was b. 25 Dec. 1283, succeeded his
father in 1299, 19 and d. when on the King's service in Scotland,
between 18 Apr. and 23 July 1317 {Rot. Pat., 10 Edw. II, p. 2,
m. 20; 11 Edw. II, p. 1, m. 33). His widow was living 8 Dec. 1321
{Idem, 15 Edw. II, p. 1, m. 6), and d. before 23 June 1321. 20

(vii) . "Sussexia Hibernia Probacio etatis lacobi filij ot heredis Iohannis
do Bohun de Mid hurst capta coram domino Rcgo a die sancti Miohaolis in xv dies
anno rcgni Regis ISdwardi xxx° . . . qui apud Fordo iuxta Arundel in coinitatu
predieto natus et in ecclesia eiusdein ville baptizatus fuit vt dicitur . . . . predict us
Iacobus est plene etatis videlicet xxj annorum ot fuit die sancti Blasij proximo
prcterito .... predictus hems baptizatus fuit in ecclesia sancti Andree do la Forde
. . . idem heres natus fuit bono per septem septimanas ante tempus debitum
nascendi co quod mater sua ceciderat do quodam gradu deseendendo de camera
sua vsquc in aliarn camcram bassam " (Coram liege, Mich. 30-31 Edw. I, m. 33).

(viii) . Iacobus de Bohun. Writ of diem cl. ext. to the escheator in Ireland, 30 May
34 Edw. I.21 Inq., Dublin, Tuesday after St. Luke [25 Oct.] 34 Edw. I. "Qui
iuratores dieunt super sacrament tun suum quod predictus Iacobus die quo obiit
tenuit nianeriuiu de Balyniaddan de domino Rege in capite in comitatu Kildar'
ac eciain castrum et quasdam terras et tenementa apud Conicrich' in Marchia
inter Hibemicos in coinitatu. Kilkenn' per seruicium vij li. x s. quando scruicium
regale exigitur .... Et dieunt quod predictus Iacobus nichil tenuit de aliis
(dominis) Et dieunt quod de propinquiore lieredc predicti lacobi ignorant pro eo
quod naseitur et conuer(satur in Anglia) " (Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. I, file 121, no. 7).

(ix) . Willdmas de Brewosa. Writ of diem cl. ext. 1 May ID Edw. II. Inq. eo.
Kent, Friday after the Nativity of St. John the Baptist [27 June], and eo. Sussex,
Thursday 12 June, 19 Edw. II. He held at his death no lands etc. in cither co.

1,1 The Bohuns derived little or nothing from this coheirship, as William de
Brewose alienated his lordships of Bramber and Gower.

17 See Complete Peerage, 2nd edit., vol. ii, under " Brewes."

18 At which date the fine, if such she should make with the King, for her
marriage, or the forfeiture due if she m. without licence, was granted to Richard
Foliot {Rot. Pat., 4 Edw. II, p. I, in. 15).

la Inq. p.m. (writs of diem cl. ext. 9 Apr. and 2 May [1299]— Rot. Fin., 27 Edw. 1,
mm. 18, 17), cos. York, Notts, Derby, 23, 27 June, and 1 July, 27 Edw. I, on
Richard Eoliot and his son Jordan. The jurors (all 3 cos.) say "quod Ricardus
filius eiusdem Iordani est cius heres propinquior et fuit etatis quindecim annorum
ad Natale domini proximo pre teri turn " (Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. I, file 90, no. 1).

20 Her only son by this marriage, Richard Foliot, d. s.p. under age, shortly before
G June 1325, leaving (I) Margery, aged 12 or 13 [afterwards wife of Hugh
do Hastings], and (2) Margaret, aged II or 12 [afterwards wile of John do
Cainqys], his sisters and heirs. She had held tlie manor of (iressenhall in
dower, and after her death Sir Aymar de Valence [Fail of Pembroke] entered the
manor and d. [on 23 June 1324] seized thereof (Ch. Inq. p.m. — on Richard Foliot —
Edw. II, file 93, no. G).

21 On Rot. Fin., 34 Edw. I, m. 10, this writ is dated 1 June. Another writ of
diem cl. ext., to the escheator south of Trent (Idem, 35 Edw. I, m. G) is dated
20 March [130G/7], but there is no consequent inq. extant.

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

7

»uv« for his lifo only. " Item dicunt quod Alina que fuit vxor lohannis de
Motilirny et Iohannes de Bohoun filius et heres Iolianne que fuit vxor Iacobi
Boh mi sunt propinquiores heredcs predicti Willelmi de Brewose et sunt plene
vt.itis" (Cli. Inq. p.m., Edw. 11, file 97, no. 0).

IV a. Sir John de Boiiun, b. at Tod ham and bap. at Easebourne,
It Nov. 1301. On the death of the Bishop of Durham, 3 March 1310/1 ,
ho became entitled, by virtue of the line above-mentioned, to two
juris of the manor of Midhurst and a moiety of the manor of Ford.
Tin? custody thereof was provisionally committed, 1 May 1311, to the
Karl of Arundel (Rot. Fin., 4 Edw. II, m. 8), as was also the custody
of the heir, likewise claimed by the Earl, whose claim was disputed on
the part of the King.22 The question depended on the service by
which the hundred of Loosebarrow, co. Dorset, parcel of the manor of
Si iii 'minster (which had been of the Earl Marshal), was held. An
inquisition found that the said manor was held of the King by military
service by the service of a knight's fee. But a subsequent inquisition
found in the Earl's favour : — "dicunt precise quod predictum
iiianeriuin non tenetur de domino Rege per seruicium militare
{Coram Reye, Mich. 17 Edw. II, Rex, m. 34). Having proved his age
and done homage, the escheators south of Trent and in Ireland were
ordered to give him seizin of his inheritance, 20 May 1323 ( Rot. CI.,
10 Kdw. I T, m. 6). Ho was summoned to attend the King to
Ireland, 28 Jan. 1331/2, this order being repeated 12 July 1332
(Idt-m, 6 Edw. Ill, mm. 37 d, 17 d), and to join the army
in Scotland, 24 Dec. 1334 and 27 March 1335 (Rot. Scot.,
8 Kdw. Ill, m. 3d; 9 Edw. IIT, m. 39 d). He accompanied the
King in his expedition to France in July 1346, being in the retinue
of the Earl of Arundel (letters of protection 20 June 1345), and
returned to England before 14 May 1347, when he was again
summoned to the King's assistance in France (Rot. Franc,
19 Edw. Ill, p. 1, in. 18; 21 Edw. Ill, p. 1, in. 10: Memoranda,
K it., 21 Edw. Ill, 18 June). In 1332 he granted (or sold) lands
and rents in Sturminster Marshal and Shottesden, and a quarter
of the hundred of Loosebarrow, to the priory of Easebourne ; 23
and lands and rents in Luton, and a quarter of the hundred of
Flitt,-1 to Hugh de Mortimer of Chelmarsh and Elizabeth his

The custody of the lands late of James de Boiiun, and of other lands which,
by reason of the minority of John his son and h., were in the King's hand, together
with the marriage of the h., was granted to Queen Isabel, 2 Feb. 1313/4. This
grant became inoperative : and on 1 July 1320 the Earl of Arundel was pardoned
1,000 out of the 2,000 marks wherein he was bound to the King for the marriage
of John de Bohun (Rot. Pat., 7 Edw. II, p. 2, m. 24 ; 19 Edw. II, p. 2, m. 2).

" Inq. a.q.d,, writs 15 and 22 Oct., inq. 20 and 2 Nov., 5 Edw. Ill (tile 217,
no. 3, tile 212, no. 25). Licences consequent, 28 Jan. and 29 March 1332 (Rot.
Pat., (5 Edw. Ill, ]). 1, mm. 30, 12).

-M Some (or all) of this property in Bedfordshire he had inherited in 1327 on the
ileal h of John de Meriet, who had held it by the courtesy of England by reason
of Mary de Mohun his 1st wife, who was a coll. of Sibyl de Ferrars, and had d.
-./>. s. John de Bohun and Hugh de Mortimer were two of the four coheirs of this
Mary (Ch. Inq. p.m. — on John de Meriet — Edw. Ill, file 2, no. 18). John de
Bohun likewise obtained, as eoh. of Mary, | of the manor of Magor, co.
(iloucester [now co. Monmouth], held of the King, as parcel of | of J- of I of the
Cttmitatus Marvscalli (Feudal Aids, vol. ii, p. 295). This, also, ho must have sold.
Sec inq. no. xv below.

8

THE BOHUNS OK MIBHURST.

wife.23 On 25 Sep. 1341 he released his lands in Ballymadden,
Be r ton, and Glassealy, co. Kildare, for a term of 10 years, to Sir
Walter de Bermingham, for £880 (Deed enrolled on Rot. CI.,
15 Edw. Ill, p. 3, in. 23 d), and on 27 June 1354 he obtained
licence to entail these lands, together with the manor and advowson
of Castlecomer, co. Kilkenny, on himself and his wife, Cicely, and
the heirs of their bodies, rem. to his right heirs (Hot. Pat.,
28 Edw. Ill, p. 2, m. 21). On 5 Feb. 1360/1, he had a confirmation
of the charters of Henry II and Richard I to his ancestors (Idem,
35 Edw. Ill, p. 1, m. 30). He was summoned to three councils,
from 10 Oct. 1359 to 10 Feb. 1361/2, and to Parliament, among
the barons, from 1 June 1363 to 20 Jan. 1365/6 (Rot CI.,
33 3.9 Edw. III). He m., lstly, before 1326, Isabel, said to have
been da. of Henry Tregoz, of Goring, co. Sussex (llarl. MSS.,
no. 1174, f. 148 d). He m., 2ndly, before 6 Nov. 1342, Cicely, only
da. and eventual h. of Sir John Filliol, of Kelvedon, Little Oakley,
and Little Baddow, co. Essex, by his 2nd wife, Margery. On 26 Oct.
1346, the King took his fealty, and the escheator in Essex was ordered
to give him and Cicely, his wife, seizin of the lands which her mother
had held for life of her inheritance (Rot. Fin., 20 Edw. Ill, m. 10).
He d. 5 Dec. 1367. On 8 Feb. 1367/8, the escheator in Essex was
ordered to take the fealty of his widow, Cicely, and she thereupon
had livery of the manors of Kelvedon and Little Baddow, and of
Great Crawley, co. Bucks. Pursuant to a writ dated 15 May 1368
a third of the manor of Newtimber was assigned to her as dower
(Rot. CI., 42 Edw. I ll, m. 25: Esch. Eur. Accts., no. 5, mm. 30 d,
34). She d. 9 or 13 Aug. 1381.
Children by 1st wife: —

V a. Edward, He m., before 8 July 1346, 25 Philippe, da. of Sir
Guy de Brian, of Tor Bryan, co. Devon. His father gave to him
and Philippe and the heirs of their bodies lands in Waltham, etc.,
co. Lincoln, in 1357. He d. v. p. and s.p., 11 (or before 8) Jan.
1361/2. On 12 Feb. 1361/2, and again on 28 July 1368, the escheator
was ordered to take the fealty of his widow, Philippe, and to give
her seizin of these lands.

V b. John, lie was living 27 Jan. 1361/2, and d. v. p. and s.p.

V c. Joan. She m. John de Lisle, of Gatcombe, in the Isle of
Wight. He was b. 13 June 1324, succeeded his father, John de
Lisle, in 13 3 7, 26 and d. 31 March 1349. Her dower was assigned

26 By a fine dated a die S. Iohannis Baptiste in quindecim dies and recorded
in oetubis S. Michaelis 20 Edw. Ill John Gogh granted to Edward and Philippe
his wife the manor and advowson of Littleton, co. Middlesex, to them and the heirs
of their bodies, rem. to Guy, lord of Brian, and his heirs for ever (Pedis Fin.\ easo
150, lilo 01, no. 211). Guy i and John Gogh elk,, had just bought (Apr.,
Juno 1310) this manor and advowson, for 200 marks of silver (Idem. nos. 207,
221). The advowson was again in Guy's hands on 25 Eeb. 4<> Edw. Ill (Inq.
aj/.d., file 378, no. 10).

26 Iohanncs de Insula de Gatecoumbe. Writ of diem d. ext. 20 Sop. 11 Edw. III.
Inq., Isle of Wight, 24 Nov., 11 Edw. HI. " lohannes de Insula de Gatecombe
est lilius et heres eiusdein Iohannis de Insula do Gatecombe propinquior et fuit
etatis tresdeeim aiinorum tereiodeehno die Iiuiij anno rcgiri Kcgis Edwardi tercij
a conquest u vndecimo " (Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. Ill, file 52, no. 0).

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHUKST.

9

24 Sep. 1349. 37 Their son and h., Jolm de Lisle, was b. at Cowdray
mil] hap. at E'asebourne, 6 Nov. 1342. Having proved his age,28 the.
km- took his fealty, 10 Nov. 1363, with respite of homage till
Kaster following, and the escheators in Sussex and Hants were
ordered to give him seizin of his father's lands (Hot. CL, 37 Kdw. Ill,
in 2). He m. Aliee .... They d. a. p., she 2 Sep. and he 3 Sep.
I3GD. Kli/.abeth his sister, wife of John de Bramshott, was found
to be his heir.*9

V d. Eva. She was living 9 May 1368, when the eseheator was
ordered to liberate to her and her sister, Joan de Lisle, the manor
of Kustington (Hot. CL, 42 Edw. IIT, hi. 17).

Child by 2nd wife : —

V c. John, his successor.

|x). Iohannes filius lacobi de Bohum Proof of age, Chichester, Thursday the
Ftttist of SSvTibertius and Valerian [14 Apr.) l(i Edw. II. ". . . . dieit quod
prcdictus Iohannes lilius Lieobi do Bohun natus fuit apud manerium de Thadeham
in puree Ilia do Esebournc et baptizatus in ecclesia eiusdem ville die (tercio) post
f«it ma saneti Martini in ycme anno iubilee et quod fuit die tercio post festum
■audi Martini nunc proximo preteritum viginti et vnius (annorurn) " (Ch. Inq.
;> »«., Kdw. II, file 78, no. 1).

»< Ch. Inq. p.m., Kdw. lit tile 100, no. (i. Unrolled on Rot. CL, 23 Kdw. Ill,
|» 2, in. 9(1.

/ oIki n ties de Insula filius tt heres Iohannis de Insula de Oatecqmbe defuncti.
W rit di date probanda 18 Oct. 37 Edw. 111. Inq., Midlyurst, Tuesday the morrow
of M. Leonard [7 Nov.] 37 Edw. III. " . . . . (licit (piod predietus Iohannes fuit
it. itis xxj annoruin in die .saneti Lcpnardi proximo preterite Et quod idem
lull. nines natus fuit apud le Coudrey in paroehia de Esebourno et bapti/.atus
in ecclesia beatp .Marie Virginia eiusdein eoelesip [sic] et quod Edwardus le Bohun
tilm.s Iohannis de Bohun llicardus Laxman et Cecilia vxor Iohannis It Bohun
inilitis ipsum leuauerunt de saero fun t f videlicet die .saneti Leonard! iarn preterito
jier xxj anu-ps " (Ch. Inq. p.m., Edw. ill, file 180, no. 98).

" Iohannes de Lide de Gatecumbc. Writs of diem cl. ext. lo Sep. 43 Kdw. in
Kngland and 30 in France. Inq. co. Hants, 19 Sep. 43 Kdw. III. He held
in his demesne as of fee at his death a croft containing 4 acres of land in Hilsea
«>f the King in chief by military service as of the castle of Porchester, and
in the Ule of Wight the manor of Whitwell of the lord of the castle of Caris-
brookc by military service. And long before his death he had enfeoffed certain
persons of his manor and advowson of Gatconibe on condition that they should
rc-.enfeoff him and Alice his wife to them and the heirs of their bodies for ever, rem.
to his right heirs: and he re-entered the manor: and afterwards the sd. Alice d.,
mm day before him : and the sd. manor is held of the lord of the castle of Caris-
brooke by military service. Also he gave on the day of his death the manors of
t'albourne and llardele to feoffees, but they never had seizin of llardele : and the
-il. manor of Calbourne is held of the lord of the castle of Carisbrooko by military
service; and the sd. manor of llardele of Theobald de Corges by rendering 1 lb. of
i iimmin for all services. And the jurors say "quod prefatus Iohannes de Lysle
obiit iij° die Septemoris vltimo preterito Et quod Elizabetha soror predict] Iohannis
tie Lysle adhuc supcrstes et ctatis xxiiij annorurn et amplius et quam Iohannes
do Brainbeshute duxit in vxorem est eiusdem Iohannis de Lysle heres propin-
(piior." Inq. co. Sussex, 25 Se|>. 43 Kdw. III. He held in his demesne as of
fee at his death the manor of Lordington of the lord Tngayne, the manor of
t'oinpton ot Luke de Bonyuges, and a moiety of the manor of Ltus ling ton of
the Min i of Arundel, by divers services. Date of death and h. as before (Ch.
Inq. p.m., Kdw. ill, lilc'210, no. 08).

10

THE B011UN.S OK MIDHURST.

(xi). Iohannca Filiiol miles. Writ of diem cl. ext. 22 Jan. 15 Kdw. MI. Jnq. co.
Essex, 10 March 7 Edw. 111. J Ic did not hold uny lands etc. in his demesne as of
fee at his death of the King nor of any other;30 But he and Margery his wife,
surviving, jointly held the manor of Kelvcdon by a line levied 17 Edw. II, for life,
of the King as of the honour of Ilaughley by the service of '.) knights' fees and
rendering yearly for the ward of the castle of Dover 30s. j rein, to Richard son of
the same John and the heirs of his body, rein, to the heirs of the sd. -John by the
sd. Margery, rein, to the right heirs of tin; sd. John : " Iticardus lilius dicti lohannis
Filiiol est heres dicti lohannis hide propinquior et etatis duodeeimannorum." They
jointly held in Kelvcdon, Inworth, and (heat Braxted, 10S acres of land, etc.,
by a fine levied 17 Edw. II, for life, rem. to Richard son of the same John and the
heirs of his body, rem. to the right heirs of the sd. John, held of the Abbot of
Westminster and of the Abbess of Elstow by divers services: h. as before.
They jointly held the manor and advowson of Little Oakley by a tine levied
5 Edw. Ill, for life, rem. to Richard son of the same John, rem. to John Filiiol br. of
the same Richard, in successive tail general, rem. to the right heirs of the sd.
John Filiiol, held of the heirs of the lord Robert litz Wauter by the service of
2\ knights' fees and rendering for the ward of Castle Baynard yearly every
0 months 8s. 4d. : h. as before. They jointly held the manor and advowson
of Little Baddow by a tine levied 17 Edsv. II, to them ami the heirs of their
bodies, rem. to the right heirs of the same John, held of the heirs of the lord
Robert litz Wauter by the service of 3 knights' fees and rendering for the
ward of Castle Baynard yearly every f> months 10s.: " Iohannes lilius prcdicti
lohannis Filiiol et Margcric est heres dicti lohannis hide propinquior et etatis
soptem annornm " (Ch. hit/, p.m., Edw- IN. file 32, no. 10).

(\ii). M(ir<jtii(t ({ii: fait vxor lohannis Filial. Writ oi diem cl. ext. 12 Oct. 20 Edw.
in England and 7 in France. ///(/. co. Essex, 21 Oct. 20 ami 7 Edw. She did not
hold any lands etc. in her demesne as of ice of (lie King in chief at her death.
But nevertheless she held the manor of Kelvcdon to her and John Fillol, formerly
her husband, for their lives, rem. to Kichard son of tin; sd. John Fillol and the
heirs of his body, rem. to the heirs of the sd. John by the sd. Margery, rem. to the
right heirs of the sd. John Fillol, by a tine levied 17 Edw. II. She held 10S
acres of land etc. as parcel of the sd. manor in Inworth and Croat Braxted, to
her and the sd. John Fillol, lor life, rein, to Richard son of the same John and the
heirs of his body, rem. (o (he right heirs of the .sd. John Fillol, by a line levied
17 Edw. II. She held 100s. of reul as parcel of (he sd. manor in Burgholt,
Bowers Mount, Fordham, (heat and kiltie llorkesley, for life, rem. t«> Johnson
of the sd. John Fillol and the heirs of his body, so that alter the death \sic] of
the same John son of John Fillol, the sd. rent should remain to the right heirs of
the same John Fillol, by a line levied o Edw. 111. " Item dicunt quod prcdicti
Iticardus et Iohannes lilij prcdicti lohannis Fillol obicrunt sine hcrede, de
eorporibus suis cxeunte." She held in service the manor of Bradwell and
lauda etc. in Li I lie Coggoshall, Kolvedon, Bradwell, Inworth, and Braxted'. The
sd. manors, with all their sd. lands, tenements, and rents, as in demesne so in
service, are held of the King as of the honour of Ilaughley by the service of 3
knights' fees, and by the service of 30s. yearly paid for the ward of the castle of
Dover, and by the service of 3s. 4d. paid for the aid of the sheriff of Essex : except
GO acres of land held of the Abbot of Westminster by free socage, and a piece of
meadow held of John de Coggeshale knight by the service of 4d. paid yearly.
She held the manor and advowson of Little Baddow of John Fitz Wauter ehr.
by the service of 2\ knights' fees and by the service of 8s. 4d. every 24 weeks for
the ward of Castle Baynard, to her and John Fillol and the heirs of their bodies,
rem to the right heirs of the same John Fillol, by a tine levied 17 Edw. II. " Item
dicunt quod prcdieta Margcria obiit ix die Octobris vltinio preterito et quod
Cecilia vxor lohannis de Bohoun vnica lilia predictorum lohannis Fillol et Margcric
est heres eorumdem propinquior de terris ct tencmcntis predictis secundum
tcnorem finium predictorum et est etatis xxij annorum et amplius " (Ch. Inq.
p.m., Edw. Ill, hie 81, no. 21). j

•l0 By a fine levied 18 Edw. II, ho entailed the manor and advowson of Crawley
by Newport Pagnell on himself and Margery his wife and the hcira of their
bodies, rem. to his right heirs {Pedes Fin., case 1!), file 75, no. 2).

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

1 1

(liii). I oka lines de Insula de Gatecoumbe. Writs of diem cl. ext. 25 Apr. 23 Edw.
in England and 10 in France. Inq., Isle of Wight, Sunday after the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist [28 June] 23 Edw. III. He held at his death of the King
in chief as of the honour of the castle of Carisbrooke the manors of Gatconibe
4ii»I Chessel by military service and doing suit at the court of knights of Newport
«w<ry 3 weeks. " Et dieunt quod dietus Iohannes obiit die martis vltimo die
iitniMs Maroij proximo preterito Et dicunt quod Iohannes films dicti Iohannis
propinquior hcres eius et erit dc etate vij annorum ad festum sancti Leonardi
proximo futuruin." Tnq.co. Hants, Tuesday after the Trinity [9 June] 23 Edw. 111.
Ho held in his demesne as of fee at his death of the King in chief a toft and 4-0 acres
til land in Port sou at llilsea by homage and the service of finding an armed
in. ui for the guard of the K ing's east le of Porehester at his own charges in time of war
fur 10 days, and doing suit at the King's court of Porehester every 3 weeks. He
lu ld a messuage and !i2 acres of land etc. in Portsea of the lord of the manor
<.f Wat blington by the service of rendering 7s. of silver yearly and doing suit at
hi* court every 3 weeks. Date of death and h. (aged 7) as before (Oh. Inq.
p.wi., Edw. Ill, tile 104, no. 155: Exch. Inq. p.m., Enrolments, no. (13).

(xiv) . Edwardus filius Iohannis de Bohun dc Midhurst. Writ of diem cl. ext.
K .Inn. 35 Edw. 111. Inq. eo. Lincoln, Thursday after the Conversion of .St. Paul
[27 .Jan.] 3li Edw. 111. He held at his death jointly with Philippe his wife, by
value ot a line of (ail levied between them qucr\ and Ouy Bryan dir., .John de
Bohun of Midhurst ehr., John Oogh elk., etc., dcforc\ a croft and I | bovates of
html in Walt ham. and £28 of rent from free tenants in the villa of Walthain, Beelsby,
llatclilfe. Feu by, and Waith, held of the King in chief by the service of ] of a
knight's fee. 31 " Et dieunt quod quo die predictus Edwardus obiit nesciunt Et
dicunt quod Iohannes dc Bohun f rater predicti Edwardi est propinquior hcres
ciusdein Edwardi et est etatis viginti et sex annorum et amplius " (Oh. Inq. p.m.,
Kdw. ill, lile 100, no. 24).

(xv) . Iohannes de Bohun de Midhurst. Writs of diem cl. ext. 28 Dec. 41 Edw. III.
Inq. eu. Hants, 17 Jan. 41 Edw. Ill, and another (writ of melius sciri 0 Sep.) 20 Sep.
42 Edw. 111. He did not hold any lands etc. in his demesne as of fee in this co. at
hia death. But he held in fee tail of the King in chief by military service the manor
and advowson of Weston Corbet, whereof his feoffees had re-enfeoffed him and
Cicely his wife, surviving, to them and the heirs of their bodies for ever, rem. to
the chapel of St. Denis at .Midhurst. He held jointly with Cicely his wife,
»urviving,'2 acres of meadow in Ambersham of John Wyntreshullc by the rent of Gd.
paid yearly, rem., on the death of the sd. Cicely, to the heirs of the bodies of him
tin- sd. John and Cicely, rem. to his right heirs for ever. " Et dicunt quod pre-
dictus Iohannes de Bohun obijt quinto die Dccembris vltimo preterito Et quod
Johannes filius predictorum Iohannis de Bohun et Cecilie etatis quinque annorum
in fosto Epiphanie domini vltimo preterito est eiusdem Iohannis dc Bohun
hcres propinquior." Inq. co. Bucks, Wednesday before St. Hilary [12 Jan.]
i\ Edw. 111. He held at his death the manor and advowson of Great Crawley
jointly with Cicely his wife in fee tail, by a tine, to them and the heirs
of their bodies. And the premises are held of the Earl of Oxford by the service of
homage and fealty and suit of court at the manor of Whitchurch every 3 weeks.

al On 12 .May 1357, for a line of £27, Edward de Bohun and Philippe his wife
were permitted to retain 3 bovates of land and £31 13s. Id. of rent in Walthain
etc., held in chief, which they had lately acquired in ( til from Guy de Brieue
dir., John de. Bohun of Midhurst dir., etc., who had acquired Lhein from Edmund
<lo Grymesby elk., who had acquired them from John de Bohun (Itot. I'al., 31
Edw. Ill, p. 1, m. 2). In 30 Edw. HI the escheator rendered account of the issues
of a croft, 1 [ I J] bovates of land, and £28 of rent, in Walthain etc;., which lid ward son
of John de Bohun deceased had held jointly with Philippe his wife, " ab xj° die
lanuarij anno xxxvto quo die idem Edwardus obiit . . . vsque xij diem Fcbruarij
proximo sequentem," on which day the King's writ issued that having taken
the fealty of Philippe, he should not intermeddle further with (he premises (Esch.
/'-'///•. Acds., nil, I, m. 27). Another order, to the same o Hoc f, issued on 28 July
1308 after the death of John de Bohun ( Hot. CL, 12 Edw. Ill, m. 12).

12

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

"Item dicunt quod quidcin Iohannes filius predictorum Iohannis et Cccilio est
prbxinuis heres predieti Iohannis et est etatis quinque annorum et amplius
Ft dicunt quod predietus Iohannes obijt die dominica in vigilia sancti Nieholai
anno regni Regis predieti quadragesimo prime" Inq. cos. Somerset, Cloueester,
Dorset, 20 Apr., I and 4 May 42 Edw. III. He held no lands etc. of the King
in chief either in demesne or in service, nor of any other, in these cos. at his death.
Inq. co. Essex, Monday and Tuesday after St. Hilary [17, IS Jan.] 41 Edw. III.
He did not hold any lands in his demesne as of fee of the King in chief nor of
any other in this co. at his death. But he held the manor and advowson of
Little Baddow jointly with Cicely his wife, surviving, to them and the heirs
of their bodies, rem. to the heirs of the body of the sd. Cicely, rem. to William son
of John de Sutton, rem. to Richard br. of William, in successive tail male,
by a line, held of Walter son of John Pitz Wauter l>y the service of rendering
to the same Walter every 24 weeks !>s. 2d. yearly. He held the manor of
Kelvedon jointly in like manner with the same remainders, by a line, held
of the King in chief as of the honour of Dover by the service of 30s. a year
for the ward of the castle of Dover: except 23 acres of land etc., parcel of
the same manor, which are held of the Abbot of Westminster and of the
Abbess of Elstow by divers services. He held 100s. of rent in Bergholt, Bowers
Mount, Eordham, Great and Little Horkesley, of the right and inheritance of the
sd. Cicely his wife, surviving, held of Andrew Sakcvylle junior, by what- service
the jurors know not. " Et dicunt quod idem Iohannes obii.t die dominica proxiina
ante festum sancti Nieholai vltimo elapsum Et quod Iohannes filius ipsorum
Iohannis et Ceeilie est heres eorumdein propinquior et etatis quinque annorum
et amplius." Inq. co. Lincoln, Wednesday after St. Vincent [20 Jan.] 41 Edw. Ill,
and another (writ of melius sciri 1 July) Sunday after St. Laurence [13 Aug.]
42 Edw. III. He formerly held a manor and 1] bovates of land in Waltham,
and £30 of rent from free tenants in Waltham, Beds by, Hatclilfe, Pon by, and Waith,
held of the King in chief by the service of J of a knight's fee, but he granted it away
save 40s. of rent, of which 40s. he d. seized. " Et dicunt quod predietus Iohannes
de Bohun obiit die dominica proxima ante festum sancti Nieholai anno xlj°
Et tpiod Iohannes films eiusdem Iohannis de Bohun est heres eiusdem Iohannis
de Bohun propinquior et etatis quinque annorum et amplius." Writ of
diem el. ext. 23 Jan. II Kdw. III. trtq\ to. Sussex', 12 and II Feb. 42 Edw.
111.3- He held the manors of iVlklhursl and Ford with Cliinping and a
enrucate of laud in Fnsebouruc and W Col.i\ iugton ol the (Carl of Arundel by military
service, which by ibe King's wril of 1.3 May rr° 12 were committed lo I he custody
of live Fail. He held the manor ol Bustingfon in fee tail to him and Isabel his
w ife, now also dead; and the heirs of their bodies, by a line :3;t Joan de Lisle and
Eva, daughters of the sd. John and Isabel, are their heirs and of full age, and the sd.
manor was delivered to them by the King's writ of 9 May </° 42. He held jointly
with Cicely his wife, surviving, certain tenements in Ease bourne, Woolavington,
Midhurst, and Woolbeding, which were delivered to the sd. Cicely by the King's
writ of 24 May a° 12. He held the manor of Newtiniber in fee tail to him and
Isabel his wife, now also dead, and the heirs male of their bodies, held of the lord
of Say as of his manor of Hamsey by military service : of which manor a third
part was assigned to Cicely late his wife in dower in pursuance of the King's
writ of 15 May uo 42. He <l 5 Dec. «o 41 (Qh. I uq. p.m., Edw. Ill, iile 192,
no. 13 : Exch. Inq. p.m., I, tile 20, no. 7. Cf. Esch. Enr. Accts., no. 5, mm. 30d,
32, 34, 40).

(xvi). Cecilia que fait uxor Iohannis de Bohun chiualer. Writs of diem cl. ext.
28 Aug. 5 Bic. II. Inq. co. Sussex, Thursday before the Nativity of the Virgin
|5Sep.| 5 Bic. 11. She did not hold any lands etc. in this co. of the King in chief
at her death. But. she held for life jointly with John de Bohun dir., formerly
her husband, 5 tofts in the burg of Midhurst in free burgage : 171 acres of land
etc. [in Easebourne, Midhurst, Woolbeding, and Woolavington] of the Earl of

32 These two inquisitions are mostly obliterated : the above is from the escheator's
accounts.

•u Fine dated in octitbititS, Trinitatin and recorded in Grant i no A nimurum 0 Edw. Ill
{i'edes Fin., ease 237, lilo 50, no. 8).

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

13

Arundel by homage and fealty as of his castle of Arundel : an acre of meadow of
llu« Mishop of Winchester by fealty: and a toft and 20 acres of land [in
Kam' bourne] of Robert Tank as of his manor of Todham, by rendering Od. a year
and suit of his court twice a year. " Et dicunt quod predicta Cecilia obijt die
nun lis proximo ante fes'tura Assuinpeionis beate Marie34 anno supradicto Et
iliotuil (piod lohannes de Bohun filius predicte Cecilie est heres eius propinquior
rt fail in festo Epiphanie domini vltimo preterito etatis xviij annorum." Inq.
to. Bucks, Saturday the Feast of St. Clement [23 Nov.] 5 Hie. II. She held no
lands etc. in this co. of the King in chief at her death. But she held in her
demesne as of fee a messuage and 100 acres of land in Crawley, held of the Earl of
Oxford by military service and suit of court every 3 weeks at the manor of
Whitchurch for all services: and 100 acres of land in Crawley, held of divers
lords. " Et dicunt quod predicta Cecilia obijt nono die Augusti vltimo preterito Et
<|U<>d lohannes de Bohoun est filius et heres propinquior predicte Cecilie et etatis
iK'todccim annorum et amplius non maritatus." Inq. co. Essex, Thursday before
St. Luke (17 Oct.] f> Ric. II. She held no lands etc:, in her demesne as of fee of
the King in chief in this co. at her death. But she held in her demesne as of fee of
the King as of the honour of Dover the manor called Fillioll Hall in Kelvedon
l»y military service, rendering for the ward of the sd. castle of Dover every year
'IK of silver: two pieces of land in Kelvedon of the Abbot of Westminster, by the
wrvice of fis. -hi. a year and suit at his court every 3 weeks: and the manor and
ndvowsonof Little Baddow of Waller lit/. Wauter ehr., lord of Woodham Waller,
by the service of 3 knights' fees, rendering for the ward of Castle Baynard yearly
every 21 weeks 08. 2d. " Et dicunt quod lohannes Boh nil filius predicte Cecilie est
heres eius propinquior ot etatis xviij annorum et amplius." Writ of melius sciri
20 Jan. 7 llic. 11. Inq, co. Sussex, Tuesday after the Conversion of St. Paul
|2li Jan. | 7 Hie. 11. As under Sussex above. She held the manor of Midhurst
culled t'owdray, with 2 parks adjacent to that manor, in dower, nomine tocius
dot in ilia contingent is after the death of the sd. John de Bohun ehr. formerly her
husband. " Et dicunt quod predicta Cecilia obijt die martis proximo ante festum
Assuinpeionis beate Marie anno regni domini Regis nunc quinto Et dicunt quod
lohannes de Bohun filius predicti Iohannis de Bohun militis est heres eius
propinquior et fuit in festo Epiphanie domini vltimo preterito etatis xxj
imnoruin ct amplius" (Oh. Inq. p.m., Lie. 11, file IS, no. i>, file .31, no. 21 : Exch.
Inq. ji.iii., 1, tile 17, no. 3, ami Enrolments, no. 20b).

V ti, Silt John Bohun, b. at Cow dray G Jan. 1 362/3, and bap. at
Kasebourne. Having proved his age and done homage and fealty, the
escheators in Sussex, Hants, Essex, and Bucks, were ordered, 2 Feb.
1383/4, to give him seizin of the lands which his father and mother
had held of the King in chief, and of those which his mother had held
in dower [h\>t 67., 7 Rio. II, m. 0)1 On 20 Dec, 1384, he had a
coiilirinal ion id' the above-mentioned letters patent dated 5 Feb,
35 Kdw. Ill (Rot. Pat.\ S Hie. II, p 2, in. 42). He m.} lstly,

before 11 Dec. 1119, when she was living, Alice (Gal. of

Papal Letters, vol. vii, p. 335) : she was bur. in Easebourne Priory.
He m., 2ndly, before 25 Oct. 1429, Anne, da. and in her issue sole h.35
if John Halsham, of West Grin stead and Applesha.ru, co. Sussex, by
his 2nd wife, Matid Mawlov. I Id </. 25 Jan. 1132/3 and was bur. in
Easebourne Priory. Ho had 3 children : —

VI a. ILumimikky (by 1st wife), his successor.
VI b. Hugh. He d. s.p.

31 In the Exch. enrolment accid' xx die Aug- is here added. ! :
y> By hiq., taken 13 Tune 10 Hen. VII, her son and It., Sir Henry Loos, aged 50
and more, was found to he next h. to .loan, widow of .lohn Lewkenore, viz., as son
of ■ loan [""('I, lale wile ol Sir Hubert Loos, nnd da. of ilohn Halsham, father oi
Richard, father of I sd. .loan Lcwkenore (Ch. Inq. p.m., 11, vol. 10, no. 113:
Exch. Inq. p.m., 11, iilo 403, no, 3).

14

THE BOHUNS OK M ID HURST.

Vic. Beatrice (by 1st wife). She m., as 2nd wife, Sir Stephen
Popham, of Popham, co. Hants, etc., son and h. of Henry Popham.
He succeeded his father 17 June 1418,36 and d. 12 Nov. 1444. His
widow, Beatrice, was living 5 Feb. 1445/6 (Rot. Pat., 24 Hen. VI,
p. 1, m. 14).

Anne, widow of Sir John Boliun, m., in 1433, Sir Robert Roos, a
yr. son of William, Lord Roos (Rut. Pat., 27 Hen. VI, p. 1, m. 19), by
Margaret, da. of Sir John d'Arundell, Marshal of England. He, who
was one of the King's Carvers, was appointed Chamberlain and
custumarius of Berwick-on -Tweed for life, 30 March 1443, and on
15 Apr. following was granted the office of Chamberlain at the
installation of the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the place of [his
nephew] Lord Roos, a minor (Idem, 21 Hen. VI, p. 2, m. 4 3). Keeper
of the castle and lordship of Rockingham, and steward of Rockingham
forest, Feb. 144G/7 till his death. He d. 30 Dec. 1448. His widow's
dower was assigned 24 Nov. 1449. 37

(xvii) . Writ de elate, probanda to (he escltcator in Sussex, 20 Jan. 7 Rio. TI.
" lobaiines lilius et heres loliannis de Bohun militia de Midhurst ot Ceeilie vxoris
cius defuneforum . . . qui apticl Coderay natusol in eeclesia de Ksborn baptizntus
fuit vt dipitur . . ." (Ch. /»</. p.m., Hie 11, tile 34, no. 183). Inq. wanting.

(xviii) . loha nncs Bohun miles. Writs of diem cl. ext. 30 Jan. 11 Hen. VI. Inq. co.
Essex, Monday 2 March 1 1 Hen. VI. He did not hold any lands etc. in demesne or
in service in this co. at his death of the King nor of any others. But by charter
dated 27 Sep. 1) Hen. VI he enfieffed certain persons of his manor of Felix Hall
(F ' illollcshaU) in Kelvedon, with its appurtenances in the vills of Kelvedon, Feering,
Great Braxted, Messing, [n. worth, Brad well by Coggeshall, Easthorpo, Copford,
Great Birch, Tolleshunt Trcgozj Tolleshunt Knights (Chiualer), and Terling,
whereby they were seized thereof and are yet seized in their demesne as of fee
simple. And the sd. manor is held of the King as of his castle of Dover by the
service of a knight's fee. " Dieunt eciam quod idem lohanncs Boliun obijt
xxv° die Ianuarij anno regni predicti domini Regis vndeeimo Et quod Humfridus
Boliun est lilius et heres propinquior prefati loliannis Bohun et ([iiod idem Hum-
fridus fuit etatis quatuordecim annorum vjt0 die men sis Maij vltimo preterito."
///(/. eo. Bucks. IS Apr. 1 1 Hen. VI. He held no lands etc. at his death of the King
in chief nor of any other in demesne or in service in this co. But long before his
death by charter dated (i Jan. 11 lien. VI he enfeoffed certain persons of his manor
of Crawley, whereby they were seized thereof in their demesne as of fee. And the
sd. manor is held of the Karl of Oxford by the service of \ a knight's fee, and the
same Earl holds of the Earl of Gloucester. " Kt vlterius predicti iuratores dieunt
quod prcdietus lohanncs Bohun obijt vltimo die Ianuarij vltimo preterito Et
tpiod Humfridus Bohun lilius predicti loliannis Bohun est heres eius propinquior
et sexto die Maij anno regni Regis predicti decimo fuit etatis xiiij annorum et
amplius." Inq. co. Sussex, 30 March 11 Hen. VI. He held at his death no lands
etc. of the King nor of any other in this co. in demesne or in service. But long
before his death he was seized of the manors of Midhurst, Easebourne, Ford,
and Newtimber, in his demesne as of fee, and by charter dated 1 July 4 Hen. VI

■"' llenricns Popham anniger. Writs of diem cl. ext. 22 June ti Hen. V. Inq.
cos. Wills, Hants, Thursday after St. Margaret and Saturday after St. Mary
Magdalene [14, 23 July] (i Hen. V. The jurors (both cos.) say -'quod prcdietus
Henricus senior obijt die veneris proximo ante festum Natiuitatis sancti loliannis
Baptiste proximo preterito Et quod predictus Stephanus Popham est lilius et
heres eiusdem Henrici senioris propinquior et est etatis viginti quinque annorum
et amplius." ///</. (to. Dorset, Thursday after St. James [28 July) (i Hen. V. " Kt
dieunt quod predictus lienricus obijt x V i j ° die mensis Junij vlt into preterito " ;
h., etc., as before (Ch. Inq. p.m., Hen. V, tile 33, no. 30).

J' Writ to I ho esehoator in Norfhunls to assign her dower, lb Sep. 28 Hen. VI.
Assignment thereof 21 Nov. 28 Hen. VI (Ch. Inq. p.m., Hen. VI, lib; l it), no. 40).

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

15

he enfeoffed certain persons thereof together with the advowson of Newtimber,

• h.». bring tints seized, by charter dated 25 Oct. 8 Hen. VI enfeoffed him the sd.
J-.hn .ind Anne his wife of thesd. manors of Midhurst and Easebourne to them and
Un heirs and assigns. And being thus seized, the same John and Anne by
charter*4 dated 20 Sep. !) Hen. VI enfeoffed certain other persons of the sd. two
manor.", whereby they were seized thereof in their demesne as of fee, and are yet

Also the sd. feolfees by charter dated the Feast of All Saints 11 Hen. VI
mfiolTcil thesd. John and Anne of the sd. manor and advowson of Newtimber for
UM'ir lives, rem. to Hugh son of the same John and the heirs male of his body, rem.
to tlu> right heirs of the sd. John for ever. And the sd. manors of Ford, Midhurst,
*iiJ Ku.se bourne, are held of John, Earl of Arundel, as of his honour of Arundel by
Military service : and the sd. manor of Newtimber of the lord of Say as of his manor

• »f llumsey by what service the jurors know not. " Et [dicunt] quod predietus
loh uines Bohun obijt xxiij die Februarij proximo preterito Et quod Humfridus
Bohun esi (ilius el heres eius propinquior Et est etatis xiiij annorum et arnplius."
Sub-tMjuenl writ 5 July II lien. VI. 1 >i</. co. Hants, 7 Nov. 12 Hen. VI. He
lt< M .it his death in his demesne as of fee tail the manor and advowson of Weston
I *• i r I h ' t . And the sd. manor is held of the King in chief by military service,
lie,/, soizoil in his demesne as of fee tail of 2 acres of meadow in Ambers ham held
>•( John Wyntreshull by the service of (id. paid yearly. " Dicunt eciam in rat ores
predieti quod predietus lohanncs Bohun obiii ilie sabbati proximo ante festum
Pin ilieucionis beate Marie vltimo preterito |31 Jan.] lit quod Humfridus de
Bohun csf lilius et heres predieti lohannis Bohun propinquior et est etatis
ijiuituoidecim annorum et arnplius" (Ch. Inq. p.m.. Hen. VI, hie 58, no. 33:
K\. h. Inq. p.m., 1, file 150, no. 3: Cf, Each. Enr. Accts., no. 32, mm. 4, 50, 70).

Stvphanun Popham miles. Writs of diem el. ext. 14 Nov. 23 Hen. VI
Inq, cos. Hants, Wilts, Saturday and Tuesday before the Translation of St. Edward
(11, 12 Oct.] 24 Hen. VI. He did not hold any lands etc. in demesne or in service of
tin- King nor of any other in either co. at his death. But long before his death he
hud enfeoffed certain persons of the manors of Popham, Farrington, Alvington,
and Bin-ted, and of divers other lands, tenements, rents, reversions, and services,
in hummer, Stoekbridge, and Basingstoke, co. Hants, and of the manors and advow-
nou* of Fisherton Anger, Steeple Langford, and Grimstead, co. Wilts, by virtue
<>i which feoffments the sd. feolfees were seized thereof in their demesne as of fee,
and so continued during his life. And the jurors (both cos.) say " quod predietus
Stephiinus obijt xij die Nouembris vltimo ante datum huius inquisicionis preterito
I t ijuod Ivlizabetha3'-1 vxor lohannis Wadham Margeria Elizabetha iunior et Alcsia
.nit tilu el heredes predieti Stephani propinquiores Et quod dicta Elizabetha
\ \ r dieti lohannis Wadham est etatis xviij annorum et arnplius Et quod dicta
Vturgeriu est etatis x annorum et arnplius Et quod predicta Elizabetha iunior
ml etatis sex annorum et arnplius Et dicta Alesia est etatis vnius anni et dimidij

• t uiupliusi" I nq. eo. Dorset, Saturday before St. Luke [10 Oct.] 24 Hen. VI.
lie held no lands etc. of the King nor of any other in demesne or in service in this
10. at his death. " . . . predietus Stephanus obijt die lune proximo post festum
njincti Martini Episcopi proximo preterito [10 Nov.]" (Ch. Inq. p.m., Hen. VI,
file 121, no. IS).

(w). ". . . . dixerunt et allirmauerunt . . . quod audiuerunt a multis fide-
dignis (piod lohanncs llalsham senior iam defunctus Philippam filiam Oomitis
de At hell duxit in vxorem . . . Et (piod post deeessum dieie Philippe lilic dieti
Comitis dietiis lohanncs llalsham duxit. in vxorem Matildam Maw ley et ex ea
procreauit lohannem liliuin et Annum et Margaretam lilias .... lit (piod lohanncs
Bowno miles prefatam Aiinam filiam dietoruni lohannis llalsham et Matilde
duxit in vxorem Et (piod post deeessum dieti lohannis Bowne Robert us Roose
mile* duxit in vxorem prefatam Aiinam et ex ea procreauit Henricum Roose
inilitem lohannem Roose et lilionoram Roose Et (piod Thomas Prudde armiger
duxit in vxorem prodictam Elienorain filiam dictc Anne" (liupiiry held before a
notary public, 15 May I' 408, printed in facsimile by J. R. Scott, Scott of »SVo/'.s
//'///, 'p. 112, from I he original at Scot's Hall).

^ This is Additional Charter, no. 20114.

3'J This Elizabeth was Stephen's da. by his 1st wife, Margaret, da. and h of
Nicholas Rode {Early Ch. Proc, file 74, no. 04).

16

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

(xxi) . Robertas Roos miles. Writ of diem el. ext. 16 Jan. 27 Hen. VI. Inq. co.
Northants, 1 March 27 Hen. VI. The King by his letters patent had granted him,
19 July 21 Hen. VI,40 the reversion of the custody of the castle and lordship of
Rockingham, and the stewardship of Rockingham forest between the bridges
of Stamford and the gates of Oxford, to hold after the death of Humphrey late
Duke of Gloucester, who d. long before the sd. Robert Roos ; and, 24 Feb. 25 Hen.
VI, the castle manor and lordship of Moor End: to him and the heirs male
of his body. By virtue of which grants he was seized thereof, and d. seized in
his demesne as of fee tail. Writ of diem cl. ext. 17 Feb. 27 Hen. VI. Inq. co.
Leicester, 18 June 27 Hen. VI. He held no lands etc. in his demesne as of fee or
in service of the King in chief nor of any other in this co. at his death. And the
jurors (both cos.) say "quod predictus Robertus obijt penultimo die Decembris
vltimo preterito Et quod Henricus Roos est Alius et heres eius propinquior et
est etatis quindecim annorum [et amplius " — added co. Leicester] (Ch. Inq. p.m.,
Hen. VI, file 134, no. 28 : Exch. Inq. p.m., I, file 186, no. 13).

V i a. Sir H umphrey Bohun, b. 6 May 1418. Sheriff of Essex and
Herts 4 Nov. 1454-55. 11 He m. Margaret, da. and h. of Sir William
Estfeld,42 citizen and mercer of London, Sheriff 1 422-"J3, and twice
Mayor, 1429-30 and 1437-38. She d. before 15 March 1445/6. He
d. between 2 and 6 Nov. 1468, leaving '1 sons: —

Vita. John, his successor.

■

V 1 1 h. Humphrey.

(xxii) . Will of William Estfeld knight citizen and mercer and alderman of
the city of London. His body to be bur. in the church of St. Mary
Alder m anbury. The gold cup and ewer he received when he attended as
mayor at the coronation of the lord the King he leaves to John Bohun
son of Margaret his da., and in default of an h. of the body of the sd. John
the same to Humphrey Bohun br. of tlie sd. John, and again in default of
an h. the cup and ewer are to be sold. To Humphrey Bohun his son-in-law
ho leaves the coler of gold given him by the King, and silver vessels to the
value of 100 marks. Alice his late wife.43 Dated London, 15 .March 1445.
Two codicils 10 M arch 1445: Julian and Alice his late wives. Enrolled in the
Court of Hustings, Monday after St. Matthias [27 Feb.] 144(1/7, roll 175,
no. 19. (Sharpe, Calendar, vol. ii, p. SOU).

(xxiii) . Will of Humphrey Bohun knight. His body to be bur. in the
Abbey of Coggeshall, if he chance to die in Essex: but if in Sussex, then
in the Priory of Easebourne, near the burial place of his parents. Bequests
to John Bohun his son: to Humphrey Bohun his sou. Dated 2 Nov. 14GS,
S Kdw. IV. Proved at Lambeth 12 Nov. 1408, P.O.C., Godyil 27.

(xxiv) . Humfridus Bohun miles. Writs of diem cl. ext. to the escheators in
Essex and in Surrey and Sussex, 0 Nov. The former writ is cancelled, and
against it is written in the margin vac' quia restitut' fuit in cera (Rot. Fin.,
8 Edw. IV7, m. 28). There is no Inq. p.m. extant.

(To be continued.)

40 Grant enrolled on Rot. Pat., 21 Hen. VI, p. 2, m. 1.

41 He, together with Sir Robert Roos and Anne his wife, and others, granted a
parcel of land prope et circa the church of Midhurst to the Priory of Easebourno,
Inq. a.q.d., writ 12 Oct., inq. 20 May, 24 Hen. VI (file 450, no; II).

4J He took his name from Eastfield (near Tickhill, the pool' of which parish
he remembered in his will). See Hunter's South Yorkshire, vol. i, p. 241, for
some notices of this family.

13 She, his 2nd wife, was living G July 1444 (Rot. Rat., 22 Hen. VI, p. 2,
m. 2).

1 7

NOTES ON MURRAY OF NEWRAW OR WOODEND.

In the third volume of the Scots Peerage there is a very full and
mti'ivsting pedigree of the Earls of Dysarl : but in its earlier descents
it dors not appear to agree with an account which seems to have been
in existence in the beginning of last century, in the possession of Murray
of Dollery. Where it now is I am unable to say. This account was
rvidenlly the production of a grandson of David Murray of Dollery.
David Murray of Do fiery married Helen, daughter of John Murray
ol Tibbennurc (marriage contract dated 1615 or 1018), and Patrick
Murray of Woodend married, about 1614, Giles, another daughter of
John Murray, (the grandmother's sister referred to in the account).

A copy of this " Account " was made by George Smyth, advocate,
and from a copy of his copy the following is taken :—

" \p count of the family of woodend, from an old paper in the
possession of Murray of Dollertr.

Dean Patrick, first of Woodend, married Jean Murray, daughter of
Carselvead ; his son was Mr. Alexander Murray, married, first, [blank],
becond, Agnes Nairne, daughter of Strathord ; third, Barbara Murray,
daughter of Ardbennie. With his first wife he had Patrick and Thomas.
Patrick married my grand mother's sister; his son was Patrick; his
daughter Anna, Lady Kinfauns ; Patrick married Ann Olyphant,
daughter of Pitlochie :

Alexander's daughter Katrin married Laurence Olyphant, Writer
to the Signet ; 2, Anna married William Anderson, son to the minister
ui Monvvaird ; 3, Geiles married William, brother of Coquhalzie ; 4,
Magdalen married William Douglas, Bishop of Dunblane's brother
( Hubert Douglas, 108(1), 1 died and left the estate to his grand-uncle,
Tliomas, whose sons were Anthony and Thomas.

Dean Patrick's first son, Alexander; 2nd, Provost of Methven
(Hubert) ; 3; Anthony, who went to England ; 4, Patrick, cupbearer ;
Abbot of IncliafTray ; f>. Parson of Dysart ; 6, Thomas, King's Governor,
William Murray, Dysart's son,'<J bedchamber, then Lord Dysart, of whom
Duchess of Lauderdale."

Patrick Murray was a younger son of Anthony Murray of Dollerie.
In the Scots Peerage (voce Murray, Earl of Dysart), while his younger
brat hex is identified as a dean of the church, Patrick does not appear

1 Some wordB have evidently been omitted here.
* i.e., sou of tlio parson 61' Dysart.

c

18 NOTES ON MURRAY OF NEW RAW OR WOODEND.

to have been recognised as also a churchman. In a " Memorandum
of Monks' portions given out off the Abaey of Ineheffray in the yere
of God 1579, by francis houme, chalmerlaine at that time," occur:—
" Den Alex. Murray his portion of heir, v bolls ; meall, ce bolls ; silver,
ccc lb.," and " Den Patrick Murray his portione in bere, viij bolls ;
meall, ccviij bolls ; silver, i cc lib." (Inchaffray Charters, page c), and
on the same page there is mentioned a grant of teinds to Dene Patric k
Murray, 3rd October 1558, and he is mentioned in 15(15 at p. 1G8.

On 4th September 1551, Alexander Gordon, late Bishop of
Galloway, elect of Athens, received the commendam of Inchaffray to
be held for life, with the Church of Athens. He resigned in favour of
James Drummond, son of David, Lord Drummond (Ibid., p. 256).
By charter dated at the Monastery of Inchaffray, 10th October 1559,
the said Alexander Gordon for £200 kScots paid for reparation of the
church and houses of the monastery, and paying some of our old debts,
granted in feu farm to Patrick Murray " vicarium pensionarium de
Fowlis " and his heirs and assignees whomsoever, the " Waird hay
grene and Todhill with a right of pasturage and the churchlands called
the Kirkland of Kynkell "in empheteusi." On 11th May 1562 he set
in assedation to Patrick Murray, son of Anthony Murray o! Dollary,
the teind sheaves of the town and lands of Newraw, Kirkland of
Madderty with Mikill Laygrene (? or hay grene) and Todhill for
nineteen years. On 5th February 1562-3 for £1,000 for repair of the
church and (? payment) of some of our debts the same individual
granted " in emphyteusi and feu ferme " to Patrick Murray of Newraw
the wood of Incheviot and the " ley called the Blair " with the marches
called the Mosses, Longmeadow, Litle Enchnalis with the Abbots
barn, barnyard, etc., in the Barony of Cardney. On 4th February
1566, Patrick Murray of Newraw, in implement of a contract of Excam-
bion (3rd February 1566), between him and David Lord Drummond
and William Lindsay his servitor, granted a charter to the said William
Lindsay, etc'., of the lands of Smiddy croft, Pal ice croft, Abbots barn
and barnyard, hay grene and ward, bounded on the west by the wood
of Incheviot, in exchange for the lands of Woodend and the land called
the Cone, and island called the Bredinch. One of the witnesses to
which charter was Alexander Murray, canon.

By charter dated 22nd February 1581, "Dominus Patricius Murray
Canonicus Monasterii Insule Missarum Coiumissionarius in hac parte
venerabilis patris Jacobi ])ermissiojie divina Commendatarii dicti
Monasterii," granted in feu farm to the said James and Jeane Chisholm
his spouse in liferent, and to their heirs the lands of Sniiddy croft,
paliee croft, abbots Barn and barnyard, all hay yaird and lands of Hay
grene and Ward near Wood of Incheviot on the west which had
belonged to William Lindsay and were resigned by him.

There does not appear room for doubt from the above deeds but that
Patrick Murray of Newraw, the proprietor of Woodend, and Patrick
Murray canon of the Monastery of Inchaffray, were one and the same
individual.

On 26t h February 1585, on a precept granted by Alexander Murray,

NOTES ON MURRAY OP NEW RAW OR WOODEN D. 19

rarion of the Monastery and Oommissarius in that part of the venerable
James, by divine permission Commend atop of the Monastery of Inch-
ttflniy, Patrick Murray of Woodend on 4th April 1586 was infeft in
the forty shilling land of Thornhill, alias Wallace lands, Wynmylnehill,
Vurhriggs, Tullichandie, Grenerysk lying between Wardan and Wall-
< roft with Langmeadow in the barony of Oardncy. The witnesses to
the Precept are John Alexander, portioner of Pitgober, John Patoun,
apparent portioner of Ballelisk, and Gavin Alexander, notary public.
These individuals witnessed the infeftment along with David Murray,
m»h of tin1 said Patrick.

When worthy Dean Patrick Murray married, nowhere appears;
hut there is room for little doubt but that some of his family were born
prior to the Reformation. Alexander, Archbishop of Athens, by
a charter dated 31st March 1565, confirmed a disposition of the lands
of Woodend which had been granted by Patrick Murray to Alexander
his eldest soil and the heirs male lawfully to be procreated of his body,
which failing to William Murray his brother, which failing to Thomas
Murray also his brother-german, and letters of legitimation were granted
on 7th January 1505/66 in favour of these three sons.

Patrick Murray acted as factor for David Lord Drummond and
Dame Lilias Ruthven his spouse in collecting the rents and emoluments
of the Abbey of InehafTray. He married Jean or Elizabeth, daughter
of David Murray of Carsehead, and she was mother of his eldest son,
and possibly of all his other children. He had at least nine children.

I. Mr. Alexander Murray, the eldest son of Dean Patrick Murray,
was legitimated as above mentioned. He was married to
Marion Alexander, a daughter of Alexander Alexander of
Menstnv5 between 6th and 9th April 1586. On the former
date Alexander and Meriote Alexander, his future spouse
were infeft in certain lands in the Barony of Cardney, and on
the latter date the Commendator of Inchaffray granted a charter
of confirmation to the said Alexander Murray and his spouse.
According to the Scots Peerage she was the mother of John,
William and Agnes, his children, and according to the above
account she was also mother of his two eldest sons. She died
in January 1595. In 1614 Alexander's wife was Agnes Nairn.
He had five children : —

1. Mr. Patrick Murray of Woodend, the eldest son of
Alexander, married (riles, daughter of John Murray,
*' guidman " of Tibbermure. According to scroll articles
of the contract of marriage (not dated), Alexander his
father was to infeft his son in all his lands in the lord-
ship of Maddertie, under reservation of Agnes Nairn's
liferent, and to infeft Giles Murray in the lands of Thorn-
hill and Tullichandie, Windmill-hill and eight riggs,

' Memorials of the Karls of Stirling, i, 9.

20

NOTES ON MURRAY OP NEW RAW OR WOODEN I).

and during the lifetime of Agnes Nairn she was to possess
the lands of Woodend. Mr. Patrick Murray died in
February 1013, leaving one. son and apparently two
daughters. On 5th February 1636 a contract was
entered into between him for Patrick Murray " his
onlie eldest lawful] sone," and William Oliphant of
Pitlochie for Helen Oliphant his eldest lawful daughter,
whereby Patrick undertook to marry Helen. Giles his
widow on 16th May 1648 set in tack to her daughter-
in-law her liferent lands. He had issue: —

i. Patrick, who undertook to marry Helen Oliphant
as above mentioned. His name and that of
Patrick Murray, natural son to " Maister Patrick
Murray of Woodend,'' occur in Letters of
Lawburrows, 26th March 1635. The Register
of Testaments of the Commissariot of Dunblane
is a wanting from 9th November L637 to 27th
October 1661, but fortunately a note of the
contents of the inventory of the estate, " quhilk
pertenit to vmqle Patrick Murray of Woodend
the tyme of his deceis quha deceist in the moneth
of [blank] Jaj and \blank~] yeris," has been pre-
served. From it we learn that it was given up
by Helen Oliphant his relict. He left " frie
geir " amounting to £16(52 13s. 4d. She was
nominated only executrix by her husband's
will, which was dated at Woodend on 27th April
16-18. Patrick was dead prior to 16th May
1648, when Helen Oliphant was designed his
relict. The will mentions that "Catherine,
Anna, Geiles and Magdalene Murray s ilk ane of
them to have at their marriage such sums as
remains over the frie geir." They are not ex-
pressly called his daughters, but probably were
so. It does not appear possible they were, as
stated in the foregoing " Account," daughters of
Alexander. He appoints Mr. Thomas Murray
advocate, " tutor-testainentar to Alexander Mur-
ray, my eldest lawful! sone and appeirand air.
and to my haill remanent bairns." He had
issue, as far as can be ascertained :—

(i). Alexander. What became of him does not
appear. Probably he was dead before
10th October 1662, when Mr. Thomas,
the advocate, was served heir to his
brother, Patrick, passing over Patrick's
* son and grandson who may never

have been infeft.

NOTES ON MURRAY OK NEW RAW OR WOO DEN I). 21

(ii) . Katrin, married Laurence Oliphant, Writer

to the Signet (marriage contract dated
24th April 1667). He was a son of
Laurence Oliphant of Orchyardmilne,
and died in 1690, having married
Margaret Hepburn, according to the
"History of the W.S. Society," which
does not notice this marriage with
Katrin Murray. That Laurence Oli-
phant, Writer to the Signet, was
married to Katherine Murray, however,
docs not appear open to question,
for on 1 6th March 1669 he, taking
burden upon him for her, eldest lawful
daughter to vinqle Patrick Murray of
Woodend, granted a discharge of his
wife's tocher, 2.600 merks, as by
marriage contract between them dated
21th April 1667.

(iii) . Anna, who married (1 ) William son of Henry

Anderson, minister of Monzievaird, who
was a son of Henry Anderson, merchant
burgess of Perth. (The minister of Mon-
zievaird died 5th June 1611, having mar-
ried Marion Ridhcuch.) William Ander-
son died before 7th May 1 670. His widow
married (2) James Dow in Kilballoch,
afterwards of Tirehardy, and died in
October 1(575. She had three sons by
the first marriage, and three by the
second.

(iv) . Giles, married William Druuimond, brother

of Coquhalzie.

(v) . Magdalene, married to William, brother of

Robert Douglas, Bishop of Dunblane.

ii. Agnes, lawful daughter to Mr. Patrick Murray,
of Woodend, and her husband, William Blair,
of Williantstown, were her father's executors.

iii, Anna, Lady Kinfauus, according to the preceding
" Account."

2. Mr. Thomas, an advocate, was served heir male rationc
lalliae to his brother in 1662. lie was sheriff depute
of Perthshire in 1651, and Sheriff principal of Perth-
shire in 1665. He died before 1667, having married
Jean,1 daughter of Mr. Anthony Murray, parson in
England, leaving, inter alios —

' AppareuLly bib cousin gcrman. Scottish Rccuid tiucicly, Pari xl, \>. -12.

NOTES ON MURRAY OF NKWRAW 01: WOODKNI).

i. Anthony, who was retoured heir to his father
31st October 1668. On 18th December 1660,
Mr. Anthony Murray of Wooclend entered into
a marriage contract with John Lindsay of Dow-
hill, whereby he undertook to marry Hden,
eldest lawful daughter of the latter. On 5th
February 1687 he entered into a contract of
marriage with Mistress Jean Murray, daughter to
Sir James Murray of Tippermoor. He died in
July J 689 [Testament Dative ], but according t o the
following inscription on the kalends of August,
1687: "Hie conditur ciheris R. et summa
moderati viri I). Anthonii Murray de Woodend
Pastoris Presbytcriani quern tamen ea tenerit
in sua? partis firma. const antia ut archi-episco-
patum Glasguensein alto vulta rejeeent Fidem
Regi Jaeobo 7Ino semel datam pectore in eon-
( usso semper internerataiu prestitit. In reditu
a Glasgua ad a odes suas Woodendianas juxta
Coenobiam Incliaffriense obi it Levilandii Kal :
Aug : 1687 etatis . . ." He left : —

3. John.

4. William.

5. Agnes.

a. Mr. Thomas, who on 5th March 1690 was

retoured heir in general to his father,
disponed the lands of Woodend to James
Oliphant of Cask in 1691. His curators
were Adam Druminond of Megginch,
Gavin Drummond of Belliclone, Laurence
Oliphant, W.S., and George Murray (his
uncle) brother-german of the late Sir
Thomas Murray of Glendoick. He died
in March 1693.'

b. Janet, who married James Oliphant of

Williamston (marriage contract 16th July
J 689).

c. Jean, who married Mr. Robert Whyte, of

Bannochie, advocate (marriage contract
16th February 1697).

11. and III. Mr. William and Mr. Thomas, sons of Dean Patrick
Murray, are dealt with in the ticolx Peerage.

NOTES ON MURRAY OF NEW RAW OR WOODEND. 23

IV. Mr. Anthony, however, is not. He was parson of Utrickton

(or Uthrisholm) in Kent, and married Jean Murray. On
!5th and 30th March 1616 they granted a renunciation to
John Murray of Tibbermure and Patrick Murray his son.

V. Mr. David, who is stated to have been governor to Laurence

Lord Oliphant and afterwards retainer to the Countess of
Nottingham.

VI. Mr. Robert. Before becoming minister at Strathmiglo he

appears to have been in England, for there is mention of a
receipt by George Home of Primrose Know, knight, to
Alexander Murray of Woodend " for five scoir crown is of
gold " for fulfilling of the said Alexander's part of a
contract made betwixt the said George Home and him of the
date at Holyroodhouse the 17th day of May 1591, by which
the said George Home obliged him to obtain to Robert
Murray, brother to the said Alexander, and dwelling some-
time in the town of Lyn within England, " ane remissione
fra oure souerane lord the Kingis Majestie for the counter-
feiting resetting and outputting of fals cunzie be the said
Robert."

VII. Patrick, whose second son Patrick is said to have married
Elizabeth Murray. His daughter Elizabeth in a deed dated
in 1653 is designed only lawful .daughter of Mr. Patrick
Murray, sometime commemlator of InchafTray, and sister and
heir to vuiqlc Patrick Murray, his son.

VIII. Christina, who is mentioned in the Scots Peerage.

IX. Janet, who was baptised on 15th January 1575 [Perth Baptism

Register); She is probably identical with Jeane Murray,
daughter of umquhile Patrick Murray of Woodend, who
together with Archibald Napier of Kusruthven (■?), her spouse,
granted a receipt to Alexander Murray now of Woodend
for 1,000 merks promised bv him to her of tocher, dated
18th August 1595.

John MacGregor.

-

f

i

THE CAMPBELLS OF OlB.

(Cadets, later possessors, of Duntroon.)

Instead of devoting my second paper on the Duntroon family to
an examination of the Raschoille line (which certainly descended
from the line of lairds displayed in my last article), T propose, for the
sake of clarity, to deal now with the " usurping " family, which dis-
placed the other in 1671, and thus show the complete succession of
owners down to the time when the property passed out of Campbell
hands. My reason for so doing is twofold. First, the owners of the
castle necessarily occur in documents with far greater frequency than
the heads of the less wealthy families, and it seems desirable to identify
each one as early as possible. And secondly, it was a matter of belief
in the district forty years ago that the de facto laird of Duntroon had
always been the de jure laird— the head of the family ; and as, after
1(>71, he most emphatically was nothing of the sort, much error was
occasioned among amateur genealogists, as is abundantly evident from
extant letters of the early seventies of the last century.

The " usurping " family was that of Gib, and I am inclined to think
they must have made an effort to conceal the point. At any rate it
is a fact that their Oib descent was completely forgotten within a- few
generations ; and further, 1 have encountered a curious legend to the
effect that a certain laird of Duntroon had two sons, the elder of whom
was gentle and lovable, while the younger was unscrupulous and
ambitious. Accordingly, when the old laird died, the story relates
that the younger son seized the castle, and the elder, in order to avoid
a fratricidal struggle, retired gracefully to Oib in Knapdale. Later on,
however, they went to war — I take it the followers of the weak-kneed
brother forced his hand ! — and, the wicked pretender being slain,
the laird of Oib came into his own. This story, which is, of course,
pure fiction, may well, I think, be the echo of some tale that was circu-
lated in the seventeenth century with a view to pacifying the Duntroon
vassals, who would, undoubtedly, have looked askance at the new
owners.

Our knowledge of the earlier lairds of Oib begins with a confusion
of names. Let me quote extracts and summaries of a few documents,
and then proceed to explain and unravel the tangle : —

A. Loiters direct to the sheriff of Argyll to chairge him to delyver to
Johne Scrymgeour of Glaistrie of ane decrcit pronuncit aganis him in favour3
of Johne Campbell of Ob alias Iain McConeill Glas for payment of certain
sowmes of money . . .

B. 1572. A grant by James Scrymgeour of Dudhope, Constable of
Dundee, to Margaret Scrymgeour, widow of deceased lain McDonald Glas.
and to his son ami heir, Donald Me Kan VcOnill Glas, in liferent, of the 3
merkland of Kilnewir in Glassary.'3

M Glassary Writs, undated (but a John Scrymgeour, Constable of Dundee, was
living 5 February 1559 60 — Great Seal, xxxii, 007).
" Protocol Book of Gavin Hamilton.

THK CAM 1M JELLS OK 01 H.

25

C. <> Nov. 1033. Bond by Archibald Lord Lome to Niall Campbell
of Oib, promising to grant to him and his heirs male, "since all the family
urits have somehow perished," a charter of 4 merles of Oib, 1 nicrk of Geroib
ami 1 merks of Laggane, all in Knapdale — whom failing, to Dougall Campbell,
hi* brother, and his heirs male, whom failing, to Patrick Campbell, "father's
brother's son " of the said Niall. The grantee's forefathers arc here described
H* "kindly tenants (of Oib) beyond the memory of men."*1

1). May 1(>(>7. Bond by Archibald Earl of Argyll, promising that,
although the lands, formerly held by the deceased Niall Campbell of Oib
mid now by Donald Campbell of Oib, belonged to him (Argyll) by reason of
forfeiture and the King's donation, he would grant a charter of fcufarm
thereof to the said Donald and the heirs male of his body— whom failing,
to Niall Campbell, provost of Inveraray, and the heirs male of his body, whom
failing, to the nearest heirs male lawfully descending from the deceased John
McNeill VcDonichie Campbell, sometime of Oib, bearing name and arms of
Campbell.55

K. 12 Feb. 1068/9. Charter (in implement of the above promise) to
Donald Campbell, now of Oib, eldest lawful son of the deceased Patrick Camp-
hell of Oil) — whom failing, to Niall Campbell in Inveraray — of the lands that
were held by the deceased Niall Campbell of Oib.56

It will be observed that in " A " and " B," documents dating from
about the time of John Campbell of Oib, lie is called son of Donald
til. is (grey Donald) and grandson of Duncan ; for " Coneill " is merely
Another form of " Donald," and k< Onill " is obviously a clerical error,
the initial C " being omitted after the final "c" of lt Vec." But
in extract " I) " (dated a century later), the name of John's father
has got altered to Niall. Of course, there is just a chance that this
hitter John may be an ancestor of the husband of Margaret Scrym-
penur, but it' seems far more probable that the scribe of 1(507 misread
the name Coneill from some older document. Besides, 1 am doubtful
if the family held Oib much before 1500, since, had Donald Olas been
lain! of Oil), his son, Patrick Campbell in Mamie, would have been
described as "son of Donald Campbell of Oib," and not as " iiiak-
donald glas."57

John Campbell of Oib, then was dead in 1572, his wife being probably
a sister of the Constable of Dundee. On 26 Jan. 1561/2 he was alive,58
which makes it likely that the undated Glassary Writ (" A ") was written
M une where about 1500. His brother was almost certainly the Patrick
MacHonald (lias in lllanrie (to whom i shall again refer in a later
paper), aid he ha I at least four sons:

Donald, who succeeded him.

Patrick Campbell, who was a witness at Kilmartin on
17 Januarv 1598/9, being described as brother of Donald
Campbell of tl Ow."59

^ Argyll Charter Chest.
" [bid.

i8 Argyll Chartularies, vol. i, pp. 104, 105.
,; ride The Genealogist, N.S., vol. xxvii, p. 195.
J' Great Seal, xxxii, 456, sec. 6.
•>» Inverlevir Writs, No. 10.

26

THB CAMI'BKLLS OK 01 U,

3. Alexander Campbell, of Nether Fincharne, brother german of

Donald Campbell of Oib. He had resigned his property
prior to 5 May 1621. 60

4. James Campbell, brother german of Donald Campbell of

l'0be," who was a witness 16 January 1589/90.61
Donald Campbell of Oib had, as we saw, succeeded by 1572, and he
was still living on 13 September 1621, when he and Donald Maclachlan
of Kilonuchanach signed a bond, agreeing to pay the fine of 3,000
merks that had been imposed on Donald Campbell of Duntroon for
resetting the MacGregors.62 Otherwise we do not know much about
him.

Niall Campbell, the next laird, is called " liar of Oib " on 29 August
1(512, when he witnessed a sasinc by Donald McGilchrist, notary public,
clerk of the diocese of the Isles,63 whence we know that he was Donald's
eldest son. He had succeeded by 21 July 1631, at which date we en-
counter a sale, by Lord Lome to Niall Campbell of Oib, of the eighteen
tl bollis teynd meall " owing by him to the said noble lord64; and as
we saw (" C,'' supra) he had a brother named Dougall and a first cousin
Patrick, who was probably the son of one of the younger brothers
mentioned above — of whose order of seniority, by-the-by, I am quite
ignorant. The laird married Mary McNeill, to whom he gave a dis-
position on 5 January 1651/2 ; and from the names of the witnesses
I judge her to have been a near relation of Taynish.65

Niall was, I suppose, succeeded by his first cousin, Patrick (" C "
and " E," supra), though, since this Patrick nowhere else appears
in documents as " of Oib," I apprehend that his reign was short. He
may, of course, have been a son of Niall or Dougall, but I think not.
The writers of Highland deeds were always most careful to explain
simple relationships (and often most complicated ones) where they
existed between successive lairds; and it is almost certain that Patrick's
son Donald would have been called grandson or grand-nephew of Niall,
had such a relationship existed. Whereas the fact that Patrick had
been described (in a document that must have been before the writer of
1669) as Niall's cousin german, would have been held sufficient ground
for the omission of any further explanation of their kinship.

Patrick had two sons, at least : —

1. Donald, of whom presently ; and

2. Duncan Campbell, who is described as brother german of Donald

Campbell of Oib on 14 December 1(582, at which date he
is baillie on a sasine in favour of Colin Campbell of Glen-
charran.68

*° Argyll Sasines, 1st Series, vol. i, fol. 151).
81 Argyll Charters.

52 Privy Council Records. 1 j

63 Argyll Charters.
•* Ibid.

^ Argyll Simmon, tat SorieH, vol. ii, fol. 104.
Ibid., 2iul Scries, vol. ii, fol. 25.

THE CAMPBELLS OF OIR.

27

It was only recently that I discovered this younger son, and I confess
that I ani puzzled to explain why he is not mentioned in the entail
(" I) " and " E," .supra).

Donald Campbell of Oib, the elder son, had succeeded by 25 July
1001, at which date he and several neighbouring gentlemen signed a
bond, undertaking to subscribe towards the financial assistance of the
Karl of Argyll's family.67 His wife was Catherine Campbell, of whom
\\e know nothing except that he signed an obligation in her favour
on .'10 Sept. 1071. 68 He occurs more than once in the sasines, the last
occasion being on 16 Nov. 1702, when lie granted a wadset69 — ten years
after his son had succeeded to Duntroon, as we shall see. Two of his
( hildren arc known to us : —

1. Patrick, of whom presently; and

2. Catherine, who married, sometime prior to 1 December 108.'5,

Hector McNeill, eldest son of John McNeill, wadsetter of
Ardbeg.70 As she is described as Donald's eldest daughter,
we know that she must have had a sister, of whose name,
however, 1 am ignorant.

We must now deal with Niall Campbell, Provost of Inveraray, who
(as we saw at ]). 199 of the preceding volume) got possession of Dun-
troon in 1071 and (" D" and "E" supra) was next in the entail of
Oib, failing heirs male to Donald. We shall presently notice that
in 1729 (some time alter his decease) he is called Donald's cousin,
and 1 fancy they were first cousins. At any rate, the Provost had
a cousin german of that name, to whom he granted a disposition on
0 December 1088; and since Oib's eldest son, Patrick, had a right on
this disposition four years later, the probability is that the disponee
was Oib himself.71 We may, therefore, 1 think, assume that the Pro-
vost's father was a younger brother of Patrick Campbell of Oil*.

Our knowledge of the Provost is fairly extensive, partly from the
frequent mention of him in the public records, but chiefly owing to
the fortunate circumstance that, not long ago, a number of letters
and documents relating to him came into the hands of the Argyll family,
and have now been included among the Argyll MSS., under the heading
" Duntroon Collection." From these we learn that he was appointed
Sheriff Depute of Argyll on 20 October 1071, in which olfice he would
appear to have displayed some slackness, to judge by the following
letter : —

Address to Neill Campbell shereif Depute of Argyll, 3 Ja'.v 1074.
Loveing Cousen

I reccavod aae lettir from Mr WU1 McLauchlane cp'by (whereby) I per-
ceived aro many gross faults comitted in his paroaeh and soing you ar ther
1 desire ye enquyre diligentlie for the discoverie of them and linding out

Argyll Charters. i
6S Argyll Sasines, 2nd Scries, vol. i, fol. 80. 1
'* lii'd., vol. iv, fol. 51.
-° it id., 2nd Series, vol. ii, fol. 72.

£* Will of Niall Campbell of Duntroon, Argyll Testaments, 12 July 1603.

-ft/fee* JS/Z-e t^^^^e* W?Ajfcr%

KACSl M I I, K ()K j)i)(U)MKNT I.ATKI.Y UKI'ONITKI)

Lyo'n Okkick, KitiMWRaii

MAKEIAGE LICENCES.

29

Aug. 24. Jamas Farmer of Somerton, co. Oxon., 25, bachelor, and

Mary Throgmorton of Coughton, 20, maiden.
Oct. 1. Benjamin Harris of Cow Honeybourne, • co. Glouc, 30,

bachelor, and Mary Harvey of Inkberrow, 30, maiden.
Nov. 23. Joseph Fairfax of Barford, 21, bachelor, and Elizabeth

Fletcher of Southam, 22, maiden.
Dec. 31. Sir William Carew, "bart., of St. Andrew's in' Holborn,*

24, bachelor, and the Lady Anne Coventry of Cronibe Dabitot,

18, maiden.

Jan. 1. Thomas Banbury, 26, bachelor, and Mary Halford, 22,

maiden, both of Armscote. \*
Feb. 4. John Dyde of Abbot's Morton, 35, bachelor, and Mary

Prescott of Grafton Flyford, 40, maiden.
Feb. 5. Thomas SkenstOn of Halesowen, 25, bachelor, and Anne

Penn of Hagley, 20, maiden.
See Grazebrook's Heraldry of Worcestershire, p. 431.

Feb. 6. Oliver Williams, 30, bachelor, and Sarah Welsh, 37,

widow, both of Claverdon.
1714. Apr. 1. Christopher Attwood of Saiford, co. Warwick, 25,

bachelor, and Elizabeth Lowder of Claines, widow.
May 8. William Newsham, 23, bachelor, and Esther Wright, 19,

maiden, both of Warwick.
June 19. George Hooper, 26, bachelor, and Frances Bearcroft, 24,

maiden, both of Tibberton.
June 22. John Butler, 28, bachelor, and Elizabeth Vernon, 30,

maiden, both of Hanbury.
June 23. Thomas Freeman of Saintbury, co. Glouc, 50, bachelor,

and Cecilia Sheldon of Cleeve Prior, 24, maiden.
July 31. Richard Tolley of Grafton Flyford, 24, bachelor, and

Hannah Green of Upton Snodsbury, 28, maiden.
Aug. 19. William Adams, 26, bachelor, and Hester Sambage, 30,

maiden, both of Overbury.
Aug. 21. John Plestoe, 25, bachelor, and Joan Ashcombe, 23,

maiden, both of the parish of Bidford.
The Ashcombes, or Ayshcombes, of Armscote and Bidford, were a
branch of the family of that name at Lyford, co. Berks.

Nov. 6. William Shakspeare, 35, bachelor, and Elizabeth Dukes,

35, maiden, both of Eowington.
Nov. 13. Edward Wing of Abbot's Morton, 23, bachelor, and

Mary Warkman, of Pinvin, 21, maiden.
The marriage is recorded in the registers of Worcester Cathedral.

Dec. 6. John Magennis, 26, widower, and Anne Walford, 26,

maiden, both of Stratford on Avon.
Dec 12. Edward Garner, 25, bachelor, and Hester Berkley, 26,

maiden, both of Bushley.
Jam 4. John Preedy, 25, bachelor, and Anne Shrive, 27, maiden,

both of St. Laurence's in Evesham.
Jan. 5. John Cowley of Whittington, 23, bachelor, and Anne

Abington of Aston Episccpi, 22, maiden.
Jan. 9. William Proctor of Hmington, 26, bachelor, and Mary

Cottorell of Stretton on Fosse, 21, maiden. %

30

THE CAMPBELLS OF OIB.

3. Dugald, | whoso names occur hero and there in the sasines

4. John, ) and Inhibitions.

5. Alexander (illegitimate).

1. Anna, wife of Kenneth Maclachlan of Kilonuchanach.
Niall duly succeeded his father as laird of Duntroon, having married
Isobel, fourth daughter of Dugall Lamont of Inveryne, their marriage
contract being dated 13 February 1718/9,80and sasine thereon, 9 Decem-
ber I720.81 On 12 August 1729, John, Duke of Argyll and Greenwich,
issued a Precept of Clare Constat in favour of Niall Campbell of Dun-
troon,82 stating that —

Donald Campbell of Oib, grandfather of our beloved Neil Campbell of
Duntroon, died last vested in the four merklunds of Oib . . . according to
Charter of late Archibald Karl of Argyll granted to the said deceased Donald
Campbell of Oib and his heirs male — whom failing to Neil Campbell in Invera-
ray, his cousin, and his heirs male, whom failing, to the nearest lawful heirs
male of umquhile Neill Campbell of Oib whomsoever, descending from the
deceased lain McNeil VcDoniehie Campbell of Oib, his praavus (great-grand-
father— the relationship is, of course, to Donald of Oib), lawfully hearing
arms and surname of Campbell.

Here we have John's father misstated again ; but this is of no impor-
tance, since the writer obviously copied from the older document,
which itself contained the error. The above quotation is valuable,
however, since, if we can trust the word proavus (which is seldom,
if ever, wrongly employed), we have proof that Donald's father, Patrick,
cannot have been Wall's son, and so must have been his first cousin.

Krom an old letter I learn that. Isobel Lamont brought her husband
a considerable dot, which be used in restoring the Castle. The Kil-
niartin Parish Registers give the marriage of their daughter, Isobel,
with Patrick Campbell, younger, of Knap, on 27 April 1749, about
which 1 shall have more to say when I come to deal with the Campbells
ol Knap in a later paper. One would suppose that, in common justice,
this daughter should have inherited Duntroon, and this letter comments
on the iniquity of the property going to her father's nephew. The writ or
states that this was done at the request of Duntroon's vassals and
tenants, who did not wish the place to pass out of the family — which
was rather ridiculous, seeing that the Knap family, equally with that
of Oib, has always been held to be of Duntroon blood. There is probably
however, truth in the statement, as the writer was an elderly lady when
she wrote (1874), and appears to have known all about this Mrs.
" Knap," who survived into the nineteenth century.

The laird died in the fifties of the eighteenth century, his will being
registered 18 May I763.83 The latest (late at which we meet him alive
is 3 November 1755, when he had sasine on a Precept of Clare Constat
as heir to his father, Patrick.81 His successor, Captain Niall Campbell

so Lamont Inventories. j

Sl Argyll Sasines, vol. iv, fob 472.

^a Argyll OhurLularies,

*J Argyll Testaments.

8* Argyll Sasines, vol. ix, fol, 20.

THE CAMPBELLS OF OIB.

31

of Duntroon, gave up his testament ; and it behoves us to see who
i liis Captain Niall was.

It will be recollected that the late laird's next brother was named
James, and we find mention of a James Campbell of Oib on 14 June
I T.'M,85 and on G April 1749 as a witness to the marriage contract of
tin- above disinherited daughter.86 Again, we have the marriage con-
tra* t of James Campbell of Oib and Mary, daughter of James Fisher,
hut< bant in Inveraray, dated 29 July 1729, the lady having sasine
thereon as his widow on 25 February 1782. 87

Now. a loose paper recently came into my hands, the writing, spelling
and general appearance of which fix its date at about 1750 or 1760.
It appears to have been torn out of a bible, in order to submit it to the
inspection of the writer of the above letter, who states that it refers
to Captain Niall Campbell of Duntroon and his father, who were her
ain estois. I append a copy of it : —

.lames Campbell and Mary Fisher was Maried by Mr James Getty the 29th

day of Jully 1729 years.
1 'a trick Campbell ther first and laufull son was born 14 day of Janury 1731.
Ann ther daughter was born march 1732.
James ther second Son was born march 28, 1733.
.Wil ther third son was born Aprile loth day 1734.
Donald ther fourth son was born May 1 1th day 1735.
Duncan ther sixthe son was born Jun 1st day 173b.
Hetty ther second Daughter was born Agust 15 day 1737.
Adam ther sevent son was born July 23 day 1738.
I/.abel ther third Daughter was born July 173!).
Cut-rine ther fourthc daughter was born Jully 1740.
Ann ther fifth Daughter was born Agust 8th 1741.
Angus was born Septmr 1743.
Jean was born Agust Kith day 1744.
Margrat was born Decmbr 1745.
Mally (? Molly) was born Jun 1747.

It is quite obvious, from the date of the marriage, that the above
refers lo the family of James Campbell of Oib ; and it is borne out by
a letter 1 received from a descendant of one of the daughters, who
states as follows : —

James Campbell of Duntroon (.sic) was married by Rev. James Catty
to Mary, daughter of Provost Fisher of Inveraray, on 29 July 1729.

The eldest daughter of above marriage, Elizabeth, married Lauchlane
McNeil of Drinidrissajg, April 1701. She was my great-grandmother.

The eldest daughter had, of course, died, since the fifth daughter
was given her name. So it is clear that my correspondent Was fairly
well informed. The writer of the former letter (1874) gives some further
information about these children of James and Mary: —

1 wrote to ask my aunt, .Miss ( '. Duntroon, tor information regarding
her uncles, of whom 1 had never heard, but she replied that she knew nothing.
Fromv another source I learnt that the descendants of one of them are living

i

Sa Argyll Inhibitions.

M* Argyll Sasines, vol. ix, fol. 372.

a: Ibid,, vol. xii, fol. 108.

32

THE CAMPBELLS OF OIB.

in Mull, quite in humble life. Of the daughters . . . Anne married my hus-
band's grand-uncle, Olenmore's brother, the Revd. Peter C, Minister of

Kilnmver Another daughter married Ronald ( \, one of the Sliirvans,

and left two daughters, who both died aboul 20 years ago. A third daughter
married also, but I do not know whom, and had a daughter married to Mr.
Maxwell at Aros, the Duke's factor — their daughter married old Dr. McLeod,
was mother to the famous Norman, and is still alive.

As a matter of fact, it was Elizabeth whoso, daughter married the
Duke's factor, while the wife of Ronald Campbell was Joan, who
appears, as sister of Duntroon and wile of Ronald Campbell, merchant
in Campbeltown, as a debtor to the estate of Dugald M< Kollar. whose
will was registered 29 August 1771. 88 1 am a little doubtful, however,
whether this Ronald wa$ '' one of the Sliirvans.'"

James' two eldest sons must have died young, for wo find Niall
Campbell, younger, of Oib, witnessing a sasiiie on 19 February 1756 89 ;
and since Captain Niall of Duntroon undoubtedly owned Oib,90 it is
obvious that he must be identified with this son of James.

1 have been careful to explain the new laird's parentage, because
nowhere do I find him definitely stated to be James'' son.

1 was recently lent a paper, purporting to be a copy of the entries
in Captain Niall's bible, the salient points of which I here give : —

Neill Campbell of Duntroon, born 19 April 1734, 91 married, 9 May
1700, Matilda, youngest daughter of John Campbell of Barcaldine,
Who died 23 September 1769, leaving issue —

1. Beatrice, born 2 September 1761, married Rev. Peter

prant, minister of Duthel, and had issue.

2. .lean, born 2 September 1762, married Duncan MacDougall,

son of MacDougall of that ilk, and had issue.

3. Mary Matilda, born 12 January 1764, married Edward

Rishton of Elswick, and had issue.

4. Margaret, born 12 January 1765, died February 1769.

5. Anne, born 19 February 1768, married James Clarke of

Inverness, and died without issue 5 June 1852.

Duntroon married secondly, 24 November 1772, Joan, oldest
daughter of Capt. Archibald Campbell of Blandfield, who was
born 8 September 1751, and died 17 December 1798. He died
at Madras, 12 July 1791, leaving issue —

1. .lames, born 3 September 1773, Lieut. 79th Regiment,

killed at the Holder, 2 October 1799, unmarried.

2. Archibald, born 9 January 1775, died 5 February 1792.

3. Neil, born 1 May 1776, Knight, Major-General and Governor

of Sierra Leone, where lie died 14 August 1827.

8S Argyll Testaments.

Argyll Sasines, vol. ix. fob 20.
*u Vide " Napoleon at Foutainebleau und lOlba," 1 8*39.
*x Note the three days' difference of date.

THE CAMPBELLS OP OIB.

33

4. Peter, born 13 August, and died 21 August 1777.

G. Peter,92 born 17 December 1779, died at Southampton
29 August 1857, unmarried.

6; Argyle, born 24 February 1781, died 2 January 1783.

1. Fredrick Mary Meredeth (a daughter), born 23 November

1778, married 5 May 1797, Major Alexander Dyce,
H.E.I.C.S., and had issue.

2. Jean, born at Ayr 9 March 1782, married at Edinburgh,

18 March 1811, Major Archibald Maclachlan, and had
issue.

3. Elizabeth, born at Edinburgh, 26 May 1783, died 11 Feb-

ruary 1785.

4. Helen, born at Edinburgh 8 July 1784, died there unmarried,

17 December 1808.

5. Elizabeth, born at Glasgow 14 November 1785.

The following extracts from the Kil martin Register of Baptisms
corroborate, to a great extent, the above points : —

2 September 1761. Beatrix, daughter to Captain Neil Campbell of Duntroon
and Matilda Campbell, bis spouse.

2 September 1762. Jean, daughter as above, born at Edinburgh.

12 January 1764. Mary Matilda, daughter as above, baptized 16 January.
1-1 January 1765. Margaret, daughter as above.

19 February 1768 daughter lawfull to Neil Campbell of Duntroon

and [Matijlda Campbell, his spouse, was born and baptized . . . month.

3 January 1773. .lames, son lawfull to Neil Campbell of Du[ntruon], and

Lady Jean Campbell, his ....

11 January 1775. Archibald, son to Neil Campbell of Duntroon, and Lady
Jean Campbell, his spouse, baptized, born 9 Jan.

30 November 1778. Fredrick Meredith, daughter as above.

25 December (or November?) 1779. . . . , child of above parents, baptized.
21 February 1781. Argyle, son as above.

. . March 1782. Joan, daughter as above, born at Ayr.

26 May 1783. Elizabeth, daughter as above, baptized at Edinburgh.
8 July 1781. Helen, daughter as above, baptized at Edinburgh.

I am told that Mrs. Dyce got her masculine name as a~ compliment
to Frederick, Prince of Wales, but 1 would suggest that it was rather
in his memory ! 1 understand that she was the grandmother of Mrs.
Campbell of Glenmore, who wrote the letter (1874) previously referred
to and gave much information on Duntroon to Miss Margaret Olympia
Campbell for inclusion in her book, A History of the Campbells of
Mel fort (2 vols.).

M i.e., Patrick, which was believed to be the Caolic form of Peter.
I)

34

THE CAMPBELLS OF OIB

Captain Niall Campbell, " now of Duntroon," gave up the Testament
of the deceased laird 18 May 1763. On 10 August 1785 he went bank-
rupt, and, in the account of his liabilities,93 we find mention of his
mother. Mary, both his wives, and Beatrice, Jane, Mary and Anne
(his children by the first marriage), and Archibald, Neil, Peter, Meredith,
Jean and Helen (his younger children by the second marriage). The dates
of both his marriage contracts are likewise given, being identical with
the dates of marriage quoted above.94

After his bankruptcy he was invited by Sir Archibald Campbell
of Inverneil, Governor and Commander-in-chief of Madras, to join
him there. Sir Archibald was his first cousin, their mothers having
been sisters ; and he appears to have had quite a following of needy
Scottish kinsmen, for his term of office was long remembered in India
as " The Scottish Invasion."

Major General Sir Neil Campbell, the third (and eventual eldest
surviving) son, was never married, but left a natural son, James. His
brother, General Patrick Campbell (the fifth son), was the last male
of his immediate family ; and his surviving sisters, Mrs. Maclachlan
and Elizabeth Campbell, had mural tablets put up in Kilmartin Church
to the memory of their father and brothers, referring there to Patrick
as the last of his race.

In his book, Napoleon at Fontaincbleau and Elba (published 1869),
Mrs. Maclachlan's son, the Rev. A. N. Campbell Maclachlan, stated
that, " except in the female line, that ancient race has come to an end,"
which occasioned some degree of annoyance among other branches
of Duntroon, and especially Raschoille. I shall refer to this matter
in my next paper ; but meanwhile I would draw attention to the fact
that the author's aunt, Elizabeth, " knew nothing of her uncles,"95
one of whom, at least, may have had male descendants living in Mull
at a later date ; so that, even if the statement only referred to the
Oib family, it was obviously made without the smallest attempt at
verification ; while, if it referred to the whole race of Duntroon, it was
demonstrably untrue. Miss M. 0. Campbell's book quotes from an
indignant letter from Field-Marshal Sir Patrick Grant, taking strong
exception to Mr. Maclachlan's claim to represent Duntroon through the
female line, and saying that if anyone has the right to make such a
claim, it is himself, as the grandson of Captain Niall's eldest daughter,
Beatrice. But I think the Field-Marshal must have been misinformed
as to such a claim having been put forward by the reverend author,
who must, surely, have known that his mother's elder full sister, Mere-
dith, had descendants living, even if he was ignorant of the families
of her half-sisters, Beatrice, Jane and Mary.

Duntroon was sold to Malcolm of Poltalloch at Captain Niall's
bankruptcy, but 1 believe Oib was retained till about 1814. 1 would
mention that there was another property in the neighbourhood, also
called Oib, which belonged to the Macllvernock family.

Herbert Campbell.

y3 Argyll Sa.sines, vol. xii, fol. 280.

,J4 iSee also Argyll Sa.sines, vol. x, fol. 503.

»'•> Vide supni, \>. 3L

35

GRANT OF ARMS AND CREST TO CAPTAIN JOHN
!\Y LET, OF MAGDALEN LAYER, CO. ESSEX, 1 APRIL,

IG1G

X 714825

Communicated by the Rev. W. G. D. Fletcher, M.A., F.S.A.

To all and singular to whom theise praesents shall come Sr
l1M ward Walker Knight Garter Principal 1 King of Amies of
Englishmen sendeth greeting. Whereas in all tymes it hath bene
tlu! Cuslome in the most flourishing Kingdomes and Conion

Wealtlios to reward and [ ] as have eminently deserved for

their Loyalty to their Prince [ ] thereby not [ ] to

continue the memory of their Actions to Posterity, but to incite
and stirr up their discendants to equall their Auncestors in glory
and renowne : amongst which markes and Signes of honor the
later and most usuall hath beene the bearing of Amies in Sheilds
and otherwise most frequently given to those who with fidelity
and valour have served their Prince in the Field. And whereas
John Ay let of Magdalen- Lauer in the County of Essex hath
from the beginning of these unhappy distractions faithfully adhaered
to his Matie and his cause, and being Captaine of a Troope of Horse
in the Regiment of the Right Honourable the Lord Lucas did with
much Courage behave himselfe in severall encounters upon Hilton
hills, and at Sunderland against the Scottish Army then invadineing
this Kingdome, and since served in his Matles Troope at the
Battells of Listithiell, Newbery, and other Actions ; hee doth
therefore iustly meritt to have such Amies assigned him, and such
farther Addition as may testify his Courage and fidelity to all
Posterity. Knowe yee therefore that 1 the said Sr Edward Walker
Knight Garter Principall Kinge of Amies according to the power
and authority given nice by his Maties Letters Patents under the
Great Scale of England, the Statutes of the most Noble Order of
the Garter, and his MatieH pertieular Order under his Royall
Signature doe assigno unto the said Captaine John , Aylet the
Coate of Amies and Creast following vizt. Gules, 'Three Annuletts
and a Cheife Argent, and for an Augmentation on a Canton Or
a Rose of England proper, the Creast on a Healme mantled Gules
doubled Argent and a Torce of his Colours An Anne out of a
Cloud proper, holding a Sword the J lilts Or, the blade Argent,
as in the Margent more lively is depicted. Which Coate of Amies,
Augmentation and Creast. as before expressed, I the said Sr Edward
Walker Knight Garter Principall King of Amies of Englishmen
doe by these presents j^ive grant and Assigne unto the said
Captaine John Aylet, and to his heires and discendants to be by

36 GRANT OF ARMS AND CREST TO CAPTAIN JOHN AY LET.

him and them and every of them borne and used with theire true
and lawfull differences for ever. In testimony whereof I have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the Seale of my Office.
Dated at Oxford the first day of Aprill in the Two and Twentieth
yea re of the Reigne of Our Soveraigne Lord Charles by the grace of
God King of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the
ffaith, &c. 1646.

Edw : Walker Garter Principall
Kinge of Amies of Englishmen.

[LB,

The original Grant of Arms is preserved at Upminster Hall, Essex.
It is stained with damp in three places, where 1 have added
parentheses. Can anyone who is conversant with Walker's giants
supply the missing woids i There is a brief abstract of this grant
in Add. MS. 11, I'D I, folio 01.

John Aylett, the grantee of Arms, was son of William Aylett,
of Magdalen Laver, by his wife Anne Sumner. He married in
1 G 1 9 Ellinor, daughter of Isaac Bernard, of Stebbing, co. Essex,
and widow of Thomas Aylett, of Roothing Aythorp (Marr. Lie.,
Bishop of London, 29 Nov. 1G19), and had a son John Aylett, of
Kelvedon Hatch, who entered his pedigree at the Visitation of Essex
in 1664. His grand-daughter Damaris Aylett married in 1G81
Andrew Branfill, of Upminster.

Three weeks before the date of the Grant of Arms, viz., on
10 March 1646, he petitioned the Committee for leave to compound
for his delinquency ; he stated in his petition that " to avoid arrest
two years ago, he was obliged to go to Oxford, where ho became
one of a troop of horse, having no other means of subsistence."
Before absenting himself he paid his fifth and twentieth parts. " He
has taken the National Covenant, and is willing to take the Negative
Oath." On 31 October 1 GIG, he was lined one-sixth, £160. (See
Calendar of the Committee for Compounding, vol. ii, p. 1127.) His
statement in his petition is somewhat at variance with the record
of his services detailed in the Grant of Arms.

John Aylett must have died before 1664. I have searched the
Calendars at Somerset House, but have failed to find his will there.
About three weeks after the Giant of Arms, the King left Oxford
in disguise, and went towards London, and then to Norfolk.

37

Buq&ak's 1|tsitat|oit of |)orksIrir*,

WITH ADDITIONS.

(Continued from Vol. XXVII, p. 221.)
Aobiugg and Morley Wapentake. Hallifax, 2 Apr. a0 1GG6.

Arms: — Azure, a lion rampant within an orlo of nine crescents Or.
Cki:st: — A bull's head erased quarterly Argent and Gules, the horns per less,
the dexter Or and the second, the sinister Or and the first.

I. RICHARD BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley Beaumont.
Will 1 Dec. 1471, pi\ at Yoi'k 'JO Sept. 1471 (sic) (Reg.
Test., iv, '29), to be bur. in the quire of Heaton Church ;
mar. Cecilia Mir field. They had issue —

it THOMAS BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley. Will 25 June,
pr. at York 31 July 1495 (Reg. Test , v., 464), to be
bur. at Heaton ; mar. Elizabeth, dan. of Sir Robert
Nevile, of Liversedge. They had issue —

Robert Beaumont, Esq,, of Whitley, d. before
18 Aug. 10 Men VII (1495); mar. Isabella,
dau. of Richard Woodruff, Esq., of Woolley.
Richard (III).
Edward, a chaplain.
William.
John.

Anne, mar. Robert Lovell, of Skeltpn (Glover's

Visitation). \
Elizabeth, mar. . . . Gardiner.

Alice, mar. Thomas Savile, of Copley, bur. at Halifax
8 Dec. 1552.

38

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

TIT. RICARDUS BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley, a" IJf Henry 8.
Will 1 Oct., pr. at York "J 1 Dec. 1510 (Test. Eboi\, vi,
116), to l>e bur. in the quire of Hcaton ; mar., first,
Joanna, dau. of John Sandford, of Thorp Salvin. They
had issue —

Roger (IV).

Cecilia, mar. Richard Lockwood.

Elizabeth, mar. John Wood, Esq., of Longley.
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of Sir John
Harrington, of Hornby Castle (rel. of Sir John Stanley), lie.
4 Nov. 1503 (Test. Ebor., iii, 363).

Mar. thirdly Margaret, dau. of Robert Wyvill, Esq., of
Little Burton (remar. Richard Nevile). They had issue —

Robert, named in his father's will ; mar. Mariana . . .

George, named in his father's will.

Johanna, mar. Alveray Copley, of Batley.

TV. ROGER BEAUMONT, ESQ., d. v.p. ; mar. Johanna, dau.
of Arthur Pilkington, Esq., of Bradley. They had issue-
Richard (V).
Elizabeth.

V. RICHARD BEAUMONT, ESQ., J. P., d. intest. 11 Mar.

1573, bur. at Kirkheaton, admon. 28 Apr. 1571; mar.
first Kathcrine, dau. of Sir Robert Nevile, of Liversedge.
They had issue —

Bichard, eldest son and h., bur. 18 Oct, 1561 at

Kirkheaton!
Edwardus (VI),

Rosamund, mar. Wilfiehnus Beaumont de Lascell Hall
(sec second line V).
Mai-, secondly Alice, dau. of Robert Nettleton, of Thorn-
hill Lees (remar. Miles Burton). They had issue —

Thomas, who had £10 in his brother Edward's will.

VI. EI) WAR BUS HE All MONT de Whitley, in com. Ebor arm.,
d 3 Jan. 17 Eliz. (1574-5), bur. at Kirkheaton. Will 13 Dec.

1574, pr. at York 4 Feb. 1574-5 (Reg. Test, xix, 777);
mar. Elizabeth, /ilia Joh'is Ramsden de Longley, in com.
Ebor., at Almondbury, 16 Oct. 1571 (Reg.). They had
issue —

Ricardus (VIT).

1. Gracia, bp. at Almondbury 7 Sept. 1572, uxor Thomoz

Pilkington, armigeri, she d. before 1611.

2. Margeria (Margaret), uxor Ghristopheri Wray de

Curstvorih, in com. Ebor., arm., mar. at Almond-
bury 1 Sept.1 1600, she was bur. at Sprotborough
28 Apr. 1611. '

1 Those dates differ from those in the pedigree in Whitaker's "Leeds," and
have been taken direct from the Registers of Almondbury.

:

DUG DALIES VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. 39

VII. RICA ROUS BEAUMONT miles el Baroneltus, J. P.,
Treasurer for Lame Soldiers, M.P. for Pontefract 1625, or.
Bart. 19 Aug. 1628, bp. at Kirkheaton 5 Sept.1 1574, obijt
sine prole, unmar. 20 Oet. 1631, bur. at Kirkheaton. M.I.
Will 22 Aug. 1631, pr. at York 2 Aug. 1632 (Reg. Test.,
xli, 803), leaving his estates to his cousin Thomas (H), son
of Richard Beaumont, of Laseelles Hall and Kexborough.

SECOND LINE.

A. HENRY BEAUMONT, of Laseelles Hall, par. Kirkheaton,

ju. ux. Will 24 Dec. 1 168, pr. at York 16 Jan. 1468-9 (Reg.
Test., iv, 150), to be bur. in churchyard of Ileaton ; mar.
.Johanna, dau. and lu of John Laseelles, of Laseelles Hall.
They had issue—

B. JOHN BEAUMONT, of Laseelles Hall; mar. Elizabeth

Cooke. They had issue —

C. JOHN BEAUMONT, of Laseelles Hall. Will 26 Nov.

1537, pr. at Y'ork 1 Jan. 1542-3 (Reg. Test,, xi, 616), to
* be bur. at Mirtield; mar. Alice, dau. of John Sothill.
They had issue —

Thomas (D).

Other children.

1>. THOMAS BEAUMONT, Gent., of Laseelles Hall, bur. at
Mirfield 30 July 1561, admon. 2 Oct. 1561 ; mar. first
Johanna, dau. and h. of William Turton. They had issue —
Richard (E).

Jane, mar. Richard Langley, of Ilathorp (Glover).
Mar. secondly Agnes, dau. of . . . Langley. Will 12 June
1589, pr. at York 28 Mar. 1590 (Reg. Test., xxiv, 291),
to be bur. at Catton. They had issue —

Edward, of Catton. Will 18 Oct., pr. at York 2 Nov.
1596 (Reg. Test., xxvi, 385), to be bur. at Catton ;
mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Christopher Mopton, of
Armley, Esq., at Mirfield, 3 Aug. 1574, bur.
there 24 July 1588. They had issue

Christopher, of Catton, bur. at Catton 16
Apr. 1613 (Reg.), admon. 30 Apr. 1613;
mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Hay,
20 Oct. 1612, lie. 1600 (1 remar. Thos.
Gerard, of Barnard Castle, at Catton).
They had issue—
Richard,
hid wa rd.

Elizabeth. ^
Mary. i
Anne.
Dorothy.

1 Hoe note 1, pago .'3H.

40 dugdalk's visitation of yokkshike.

Thomas, of Selby, bur. at Catton. Will 9,
pr. 12 Sept. 1G15 (Meg. Test., xxxiii, 644).

Anne, mar. Michael Portington, of Port
ington.

Isabella, mar. Richard Darley, of Buttercrambe

(Glover's Visitation).
Alice, mar. Thomas Green, of Barnby.

E. RICHARD BEAUMONT; ESQ., of Elmley. Will 28 Mar.

1569, pr. at York 13 Apr. 1570 (Reg. Test., xviii, 186);
mar. Katherine, dau. of John Gascoigne, of Lasingeroft.
Thev had issue —

Willielmus (F).

Thomas, exor. of his father.

Richard, exor. of his father.

Margaret, mar. first Henry Knight, secondly John

Armytage, Esq., of Kirklees.
Joan, mar. first Robert Holmes, of Barnby, secondly

Cord-ell Savile. Her will 20 Dec. 1615, pr. at York

23 Feb. 1615-6 (Reg. Test., xxxiii, 755), to be

bur. at Darton.

F. WILLIELMUS BEAUMONT, ESQ., de Lascell-Hall, in

com. Ebor., 9 Eliz. Reg., d. before 9 Apr. 1621 ; mar.
Rosamund, dau. of Richard Beaumont, of Whallcy, and
Katherine N.evile (see first line). They had issue —

1. Rwardus (G).

2. Thomas Beaumont, de I/eaton, in com. Ebor., officer

in Dutch service ; mar. Jennet, dau. of Thomas
Stafibrd, of Kirkheaton. They had issue —

John.

Richard.

William.

Jane, mar, Kdward Hanson, of Woodhouse.
Klizubelh, mar. Roger Swallow.
Mai')', mar. l'Yancis Klland.
Katherine, mar. . . . Holt.

Susanna, mar. Gabriel Hemsworth, of Garforth, at

Mirfield 16 Feb. 1601.
Grace, mar. first Francis Savile, secondly Ralph

Carr, of Hague Hall.
Mary, mar. John Burton.

G. RICARDUS BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Lascelles Hall and

Kexborough, b. 15 Jan. 1570, bur. 11 May 1656 at Kirk-
heaton ; mar. first Anna, /ilia Roberti Kay de Wakefield,
in com. Ebor., 1 Feb. 1602*, at Mirfield, lair, there 23 May
1616. They had issue — ;
Sir Thomas (1*1).

Richard, bp. at Mirfield 10 Feb. 1606.
George, bp. 19 Mar. 1611, bur. 11 Oct. 1612 at
Mirfield.

DUGDALE's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

41

Ros, bp. 22 Aug. 1603, bur. 3 Dec. 1617 at Mirfield.
Elizabeth, mar. John Beverley, of Great Smeaton,

at Mirfield 18 June 1037, d. s.p.
Anne, mar. first Joseph Binns, secondly Anthony

Lorain, thirdly . . . Wetherell.
Winifred, mar. William Ashton.
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of Michael Wentwoi'th, of
Woolley (rel. of Thomas Oldlield).

11. THOMAS BEAU MO XT, de Whitley, miles, tct. GO an.
2 Apr. 1666, Serjeant Major Sir Win, Savile's Regt.,
Governor of Sheffield Castle, bp. at Mirfield 26 Jan. 1605,
bur. 3 June 1668 at Kirkheaton. Will 18 Apr., pr. at
York 20 July 1668 (Keg. Test., xlix, 225); mar. first
Etizabetha, Jilia Greg or ij Armitaye de Nether Ion, in com.
Kbor., at Hartshead 6 Sept. 1629 (Reg.). They had issue—

1. Adam (1).

2. John, bp. 26 Nov. 1635, bur. 22 Mar. 1660 at

K irk lieal on.

3. Ricardus (see younger branch A).

4. Willidmus, of Kirkheaton, bp. 11 June 1640, bur.

there 26 July 1683. Will pr. at York 17 Aug.
1688 (Whitaker's Leeds).
Thomas, bp. at Mirfield 19 Mar. 1650, d. y., bur.
30 Mar. 1661 at Kirkheaton (see Almondbury
Registers)

Anne, bp. at Hartshead 10 Apr. 1633, d. 20 Dec,
1637.

Ettclabctha, bp. at Tiiornhill 28 Oct. 1631 (Reg.), uxor
Gervasij Jitii junior is Franc isci Nevill de Chevet.

Sarah, mar. Robert Wrightson, of C us worth, bur. at
I [cmsworth.

Margaret, bp. at Thornliill U Mar. 1643-4 (Reg.).

Maria, d. young.
Mar. secondly Maria, Jilia Bid (George [Hunter]) Burdet
de Denby (\vid. of Rich. Pilkington) 18 Aug. 1656, d.
8 Nov. 1682, bur. at Woolley.

1. ADAM BE All MONT, of Whitley, bp. at Hartshead 31 Mar.
1631 (Reg.), obijt vitd parentis 17 Nov. 1655, bur. at Kirk-
heaton. M.l. Will 12 Nov. 1655, pr. at London 26 Feb.
1655-6 (A bs. Rec. Series, ix, 90); mar. Eiizabetha, Jilia
liadulyhi Asaldon de Middle ton, in com. Lane, arm. They
had issue —

Ricardus (J).

Elizabeth, mar. Edward Tildesley.
Anne, mar. Peter Bold, of Bold.

J. RICARDUS BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley, aft 10
anriorum l2° Apr. lt>t>('>, bur. 7 Mar. 1091-2 at kirkheaton,
M.L ; mar. Frances, dan. of Sir William Low ther, of
Swillington, 2 Oct. 1676, bur. 8 Feb. 1717 at Kirkheaton.
Will 1 June 1714 (Reg. Test., lxxiv, 77). They had issue—

DUGDALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Richaid (K).
Adam,

Thomas ,

ri >d. young.

b ranees, \ J &

Mary, J

RICHARD BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley, bp. at Kirk-
lieaton 2 Oct. 1677, d. s.p. 27 June 1701, bur. at Kirk-
heaton. M.I. Will 8 Jan. 1703-4, pr. at York 28 Aug.
1704, leaving his estates to his cousin Richard, younger
son of Richard Beaumont, of Lascelles Hall, gent, (see
next pedigree B) ; mar. 11 June 1699, at Kirkthorpe,
Katherine, dau. and h. of Thomas Stringer, Esq., of
Sharleston, exix. of her husband, d. s.p. 4 Feb. 1729-80
(remar. Thomas Fane, Earl of Westmorland),

THIRD LINE.

RICARDUS BEAUMONT, of Lascelles Hall (third son of
Sir Thomas Beaumont, of Whitley, and Elizabeth Armytage),
b. 17 Apr. 1638, bur. at Kirklieaton, 3 Jan. 1706;
mar. Anne, dau. of Thomas Ramsden, of Hemsworth,
21 May 1666, bur. 30 Nov. 1719 at Kirklieaton. They had
issue —

Richard (B).

Other children.

RICHARD BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley, bp. at Kirk-
lieaton, 19 Oct. 1670, bur. there 18 Nov. 1723, died intestate.
Admon. York, 5 Dec. 1723 ; mar. Susanna, dau. of Thos.
Horton, Esq., of Barkisland, 14 Oct. 1700, bur. at Kirk-
lieaton, 23 Jan. 1730-1. Will 8 Jan. 1730-1, pr. at York
14 July 1731 (Reg. Test, lxxxii, 73). They had issue—

1. Richard, bp. at Kirklieaton 10 Dec. 1702, d. at

London.

2. Thomas, bp. at Kirklieaton 22 May 1707, bur. there

1 Dec. 1708.

3. Henry, of Whitley, Esq., bp. at Kirklieaton 10 Jan.

1716, d. uiini., bur. 14 Oct. 1743, at Kirklieaton.

4. Richard (C).

1. Frances, mar. George Beaumont, of the Oaks, in
Darton, at Kirklieaton, 23 Apr. 1723. Their
descendant, Henry Frederick Beaumont, Esq.,
inherited the Whitley Beaumont estates by will of
Richard Henry Beaumont, Esq., in 1857 (F).
Ten other daughters.

RICHARD BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley, succeeded his
brother Henry, bp. 4 Feb. 1719, bur. 17 Sept. 1764, at
Kirklieaton. Will 6 Aug. 1762, pr. at York, 24 Nov. 1764
(Reg. Test., cviii, 415); mar. first Judith, dau. of Thomas
Ramsden, of Crowstone, d. s.p.

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 43

Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of William Holt, Esq , of
Grizlehufst. They had issue —

Richard Henry Beaumont, of Whitley, F.S.A., bp.

30 Feb. 1748, d. unmar. 22 Nov. 1810, bur. at

Kirkheaton.

Charles, of Staples Inn, d. unmar. 11 July 1774.
Thomas, Lieut, of Cavalry, d. unmar. 10 Feb. 1782.
John (D).

D. JOHN BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley, succeeded his brother

Richard Henry, bp. 30 Sept. 1752, d. 3 Dec. 1831; mar.
Sarah, dau. of Humphry Butler. They had issue —

E. CHARLES RICHARD BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley,

to have estates after the death of his father, under settlement
of his uncle Richard Henry, said to have been born before
marriage, died before his father, 18 Mar. 1813; mar. 1802
Martha, dau. of Stephen Hemsted, M.D. They had issue —

F. RICHARD HENRY BEAUMONT, ESQ, of Whitley, suc-

ceeded his grandfather, b. 5 Aug. 1805, d. s.p. 1857, devised
his estates to Henry Frederick, son of Col. Thomas Richard
Beaumont, of the Oaks and Bretton ; mar. Catherine, dau.
of Henry Wiggin, Esq.

Authorities — The editor is indebted to the excellent pedigree in
VVh tinker's Leeds, which is carried further back— York Wills.

Strafford and Tickiiill Wapentake. Doncaster, 9° April 1666.

Arms : — Gules, a fess Or between three water bougets Argent.

r. NICHOLAS ELLERKER. lie had issue— ;

LI. JOHN KLLKRKEK, son and heir, 25 Henry VI. He had

issue —

mentioned in their father's will.

44 DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

III. ROBERT ELLERKER, of Youlton, in parish of Alne. He

had issue —

IV. RICHARD ELLERKER, of Youlton; mar. Jane, dau. of

William Warde, of Bowes, in com. Richmond. They had
issue —

Richard (V).

Anthony, of Youlton, bur. at Alne. Will 13 Nov.
1007^ pr. at York 5 Jan. 1(507-8 (Reg. Test., xxx,
451); mar. Catherine, dau. of Thomas Dent, of
Ellingthorpe. They had issue —

Francis, eldest son, d. s.p. ; mar. Elizabeth

Christopher, named in his father's will ; mar.
Cicely, dau. of . . . New by. They had
issue —

Anthony.

Thomas,
Richard,
Arthur,
Laurence,

Barbara, mar. Stephen Scott, of Tollerton.
Dorothy, mar. Richard Splenlow, Rector of

Moor Monkton, lie. 1591.
Isabel, mar. . . . PI timer.

V. RICHARD ELLERKER, of Youlton; mar. Margaret, dau.
of Richard Bland, of Kippax. They had issue —
Richard ( VI).
William, s.p.

VI. RICHARD ELLERKER,1 of Youlton ; mar. Anne, daughter
of Richard Thornton, of Ellingthorpe. They had issue —
Ralph (VII).
Anthony.
Cornelius.
J ohn.
Ann.
Sara.

VtL RAPHE ELLERKER, of Yolton, in com. Ebor., died in
Aug. a0 U ni JO-JO ; mar. Jane, daughter of Joint Constable,
son and heire to Joint Constable, of Dromonby, in co. Ebor.,
Esqr., lie. 1612. They had issue —
/. Richard (VII I).

:'J. Thomas tillcrkcr, of Doncaster, in com. Rbor., woollen
draper, dyed in a0 l(>Jr">, bur. at .Doncaster 21 July
1(113. Will l\ Feb. 1G13, pr. at York (un

1 This and the preceding entries are taken from the Visitation of 1612.
There is a will in London of IMehard lOllerkor, K.sq , of Youlton, 28 Nov. 1 58H,
to ho buried al Alne, which mentions his koiis IMchard and William, ami
daughters Margarol and Anno. H might belong to Kieliard (V).

DUO OA LK'S VISITATION OK YORK SHIRK.

45

registered); mar. Anne, daughter o/John Armitage,
of Doncaster, widow of Peter Short, at Doncaster,
21 July 1639, bur. there 1649. Will 15 Mar.
1649-50, pr. at London 14 May 1650 (Abs. York
Ilec. Ser., ix, 11). They had issue —

Francis Ellerker, Citizen <& Mercer of London,

bp. at Doncaster 7 June 1640, living

1700.

S. John, of Doncaster (A).

1 . Mary, wife of Thomas Parker, of Borough- Briggs, in
co. Ebor., lie. 1638 there; next of John Watson, of
Cawton, in com. Ebor. ; lastly of John Smith, of
. . . in co. Oxon.
Anne, the wife of Henry Lascells, of Cawton, in co.
Ebor.

3. Jane, the wife of John Lyster, citizen of Yorke.

RICHARD ELLERKER, of Yolton, in if North Riding of
YorkesK., Esq'., died in anno 1658 ; mar. Jane, daughter
of Thomas Atkinson, of tJie Cilty of Yorke. They had
issue—

1. Richard Ellerker, (etatis 13 armor. 9 Apr. a0 166G.

2. Thomas, at. 11 ann.
Elizabeth.

SECOND BRANCH, OF DONCASTER.

JOHN ELLERKER, of Doncaster, son of Ralph Ellerker (VI 1),
Alderman, J. P., Mayor 1667, cet. J/7 ann. V Apr. a° 1066,
bur. at Doncaster 12 Apr. 1701. M.I. Will 15 Jan. 1700-1,
pr. at York 8 Mar. 1709-10 (llcg. Test., Ixvi, 201); mar.
I'Jiz., dauifh. of Peter Short, of Doncaster, 11 Oct. 1617, bur.
tliefo 13 June 1703. M.I. They had issue—
Thomas ( 1 >).

1. Mary, bp. at Doncaster 13 Oct. 1648; mar. Richard
Eurnis, of St. Mary Wolnoth, London, lie. 5 Jan.
1679-80.

%. Anne, bp. at Doncaster 11 Dec. 1650, bur. there
11 Dec. 1717, sole executrix of her father. Will
2 Oct. 1717, pr. at York (Reg. Test., lxxiv, 543)

3. Eliz., bp. at Doncaster 24 May 1653, bur. 27 May
1737 ; mar. Thomas (?) Wright.

If. Jane, the Benefactress of Doncaster, d. 6 Nov. 1755,
get. ninety-eight. Will 4 Nov. 1737, pr. at York
Apr. 1788 (Reg. Test., exxxii, 174).

5. Sarah, mar. . . . Short.

6. Hannah, bp. at Doncaster 18 Dec. 1662, bur. there

28 Nov. 1716. Will 6 July 1716, pr. 2 Aug. 1717
(Reg. Test., lxxi, 173).

46

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

B. THOMAS ELLERKER, Attorney of London and Doncaster,
cel. 10 ami. 9 Apr. a0 1666, bp. at Doncaster 4 July 1G55,
admon. 9 Dee. 1693 ; mar. Anne, dau. of Robert Mellish,
of Ragnall, Notts, at Westminster Abbey, 26 Dee. 1689
(remar. at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, 16 May 1696 John
Williams, of St. Martin's, Ludgate). They had issue—
1. William Ellerker, Esq., of Doncaster, d. s.p. 13 Mar.
1771, bur. at Doncaster. Will 6 Mar. 1770, pr. at
York 8 June 1771 (Reg. Test., cxv, 167); mar.
Alice, dau. of Mr. Stead, of Laughton-en-le-Morthen,
18 Nov. 1736, bur. at Doncaster 16 Apr. 1786.
Will 24 May 1785, pr. at York 4 May 1786 (Reg.
Test., exxx, 333).
John Ellerker, Esq.) of Doncaster, sometime a Solicitor
resident in the Inner Temple, d. 25 Mar. 1774, cet.
eighty-two, bur. at Doncaster, M.I. Will 7 Mar.
1774, pr. at York 20 Aug. 1771 (Reg. Test., cxi,
228) ; mar. Sybilla Lloyd, of St. Edmund the King,
London, d. 2 July 1787, bur. at Doncaster, M.I.
Will 7 Jan. 1785 (Reg. Test., exxxii, 167).

Buckrose Wapentake.

Malton, 28 Aus. 1665.

Sutton
of

Hittapton.

Arms : — Gules, a chevron Argent between three crosses patee Or.
Crest :— On the stump of a tree erased Or a peacock close proper

THOMAS LUTTON, of West Lutton, E*.

JOHN LUTTON, son and helve, 28 E. 1. ,j

WILL'M LUTTON, of Lutton, Esq-., IS H. 6.

WILLIAM LUTTON, of Knapton, Esq'., 22 11. 7.

DUO DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

47

THOMAS LUTTON, of Knapton, in com. Ebor., Esq*-.,
18 Febr. a" 37 II. 8. Will 28 Sept. 1546, pr. at York
29 Oct. 1546 (Test. Ebor., vi, 241), Inq. P.M. 23 Sept.
1 Edward VI ; mar. Alice . . . They had issue —
Raphe (II).

mentioned in their father's will.

William,
J ohn,
Mary,
Anne,
Marge rie,
Elizabeth,

II. RAPHE LUTTON, ESQ'., dead in a" 1° EUz. Will 10 Aug.,

pr. at York 13 Sept. 1557 (Reg. Test,, xv, 1, 331), Inq.
P.M. 28 Oct. 4 and 5 Philip and Mary; mar. Elizabeth,
dan. of . . . Thompson. They had issue—

1. Fraud* Lutton, son and heire, JO Aug. a0 1° Eliz.,
died without issue. Will 27 July 157G, pr. at
York 28 Feb. 157G-7 (Keg. Test., xx, 149).
% Philip (III).

Ralph Lutton, of Osgodby.1 (A quo Lutton, of

Osgodby, see below.)
Mary, mar. Robert Atkinson, of Burton Agnes.
Elizabeth, mar. George Kay, of Hugget on Yrork
Wold.

Grace, mar. William Sidney, of Crome, co. Yrork.

III. PHILIP LUTTON, ESQ-., brother and heire of Francis,

1 Apr. o" Jac, living at the Visitations of 1584 and 1612,
of Knapton, bp. 14 Feb. 1556, d. 8 Apr. 1621, bur. at
Wintringham. Will 23 Feb. 1620-1, pr. at Yrork 31 May
1621 (Reg. Test., xxxvi, 445); mar. Anne, dau. of Robert
Appleby, of Kildale, 4 Feb. 1578-9. They had issue—
Raphe (IV).

Henry Lutton, of Knapton ; mar. Johanue . . .
Henry, set. two 1584, d. s.p.

William, of London, named in his father's will.
1. Mary, wife of Raphe Eldrington, of Eyton, in com.
Ebor.

Elizabeth, wife of Roger Hunter, of Mareshes, in com.
Ebor.

S. Mary, wife of John Baivne, of Skerue, in com.
Eborum.

4- Anne, wife of Francis Proude, clerke.
5. Philippa, bp. at Wintringham 6 Nov. 1596, ye wife
of William Harding, clerke.

IV. RAPHE LUTTON, of Knapton, in co. Ebor., Esq'., died

in a" 1657, b. 24 July, bp. 7 Aug. 1586, bur. at Wintring-

1 There is an account of this branch in Hunter's Min. Gent., iii, 948.

DUG DALE'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

ham 20 Mar. 1657-8. Will 1 Feb. 1653-4, pp. at London
15 July 1658 (Abs. York Rec. Ser., ix, 133); mar. Margaret,
daughter of Robert Dakihs, of Lynton, in com. Ebor., first
wife, bur. at Wintringhain 29 Sept. 1633 (C.B.N. ). They
had issue —

1. William 'LuttOii, of Knapton, Esqr., cet. J/6 ann.

28 Aug. a0 1665, a Royalist and sufferer in Civil
Wars, d. s.p., bur. at Wintringham 18 Feb.
1687-8. Will 22 Nov. 1683, pr. at York 19 May
1688 (unregistered) ; mar. Anne, daughter of
>Sr John Luster, of Kingston-super-IIull, in com.
Ebor.

2. Raphe Lutton, succeeded his brother William and

executor to him, 1;. 11 Dec. 1627, d. Feb. 1689-90.
Will 17 Jan. 1689-90, pr. at York 9 Jan. 1690-1
(.vol. lxi) ; mar. Isabell, daughter of' Robert Morley,
of Yorke, widow of J'lult/) Wheath, of llinderwell,
in com. Ebor. They had issue

Margaret, mar. Abraham Markham, named

in her father's will.
Elizabeth, mar. John Lister, Esq., named in

her father's will.
Ann, mar. William Head lam, named in her
father's will.

1 . Jane, wife of Thomas Warde, a merchant in Yorke ;

mar! 24 Feb. 16-17-8 at St. Mary Castlegate, York
(C.B.N.).

2. Eliz., wife of Henry Sympson, of Edston, in co. Ebor.
5'. Anne, wife of Roger Camplesham, of Cation, i)i co.

Ebor.

Philip, bp. 29 Nov. 1612, bur. 25 Nov. 1635.
Margaret

mar. Barbara, daughter of . . . Rosse, or' Hurstthivayte, in
com. Ebor., widow of Evers Fairfax, 2d wife. They had
issue —

3. Philip Lutton, of Yedingham, in com. Ebor., bp. 22 Apr.

1638 ; mar. first Mary, dau. of John Carvile, of
Cation, in co. Ebor., ob. s. prole, 1 wi/e ;
mar. secondly Eliz., daugh. of William Blytheman,
of New Lathes, in co. Ebor., lie. 1663 at Yedingham,
They had issue —

Philip, ait. 3 an. 25 Aug. 1665, lived to
man's estate, but died before his uncle
William.
Mary.

Jf. Samuell Lutton, Citizen of Loudon, bp. 3 Dec. 1639 ;
mar. . . . They had issue —

John, heir to his uncle Ralph Lutton, of
Knapton, died young at Cambridge.

DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 49

Sidney Lutton, Citizen of London (V).
Thomas, b. 11 Jan. 1642; mar. Anno Marley.
John, b. 7 Sept. 1645, d. s.p.

Barbara, b. 4 Apr. 1635; mar. Robert North, of

Yatton, gent.
Deborah, b. 14 Dec. 1640, wife of John Dobson, of
lledarton, clerke ; mar. at Heslarton 7 Oct. 1662,
living 1689.

Margaret, b. 17 Feb. 1613; mar. Rev. John Symm,
Rector of Langton, lie. 1671 at Yeddingham or
Heslerton.

Rut he, b. 30 June 1648 ; mar. at Knapton Chapel
17 Oct. 1683 John Kay, Minister of Kirkby
Wharf.

V. SIDNEY LUTTON, Citizen of London, b. 1641, d. at the
Canaries ; mar. Hannah, eldest dau. of Thomas Collins,
of Northampton. They had issue —
Thomas (VI).

VL THOMAS LUTTON, ESQ., heir to his cousin John, many
years an Advocate in the Spiritual Court, d. at York 15,
bur. in St. Maurice's Church 17 Sept. 1719. Will 5 May
1716, pr. at York 1 Oct. 1719 (Reg. Test., lxxiv, 185) ; mar.
Arabella, dau. of John Thynne, Esq., of Egham, in Surrey,
d. 14 Mar. 1711 2, bur. in St. Maurice's Church, York.
They had issue —

1. ' Ralph (VII).

2. Thomas, in the Army, 1). 15 May 1703, d. at Port
Mahon in Minorca,; mar. . . . dau. of Colonel
Gardiner. They had issue —

Mary Lutton, only child.

3. John, b. 10 June 1706, d. unmar., bur. at Wintring-
ham 31 July 1749.

Jane, d. infant.

Arabella, mar. Rowland Child, of Turnham Green.

RALPH LUTTON, ESQ., of Knapton, J. P., one of the
Grand Jury who sat on the rebels 17-16, b. 23 Oct. 1701,
bur. at Wintringham 12 Aug. 1755. Will 25 May 1747,
pr. 15 Aug. 1755 (vol. xcix, 177) ; mar. Constance, eld.
dau. of Sir Francis Boy n ton, Hart., of Burton Agnes.
They had issue —

Ralph (VIII).

Constance, bp. at Wintringham 30 Nov. 1743 ; mar.
Thos. Peirse or Hustler, Esq., of Aeklam, at St.
Martin's, Coney Street, 10 Feb. 1765 6 (Reg.).
Arabella, bp. at Wintringham 2 Dec. 1714, d. unin.
at York 13 Oct. 1825, bur. at St, Maurice.

VIII. RALPH LUTTON, ESQ., sometime of York, d. 17 July
1823, ajt. 81, bur. at St. Maurice, mar. Anne, dau. of
Geo. Ewbank, druggist, in York. They had issue —

VII.

\

50

DUGDALE's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Ralph, b. 26 Feb. 1771, d. unm.

George, Lieutenant in the Army and Captain in the i
Militia, b. 11 Feb. 1775, living at York 1825
without issue; mar. Jane, dau. of Rev. John j
Thomas, D.D., rector of Kirkby-Misperton at St. |
Maurice, York, 4 Apr. 1820.

Constance, d. young.

Elizabeth, b, 20 Dec. 1773, living unmar. 1825.

SECOND LINE, OF OSGODBY.

A. RALPH LUTTON, of Osgodby (son of Ralph Lutton (II) and

Elizabetli Thompson), bp. 16 Sept. 1557, bur. at Thirkleby

26 Nov. 1623. Will 21 Nov. 1623, pr. at York 3 Apr.

162-1 (Reg. Test., xxxix, 4), to be bur. at Thirkleby; mar.

Elizabeth, dau. of Henry Kaye, of Osgodby, lie. 1593.

Will 20 Jan. 1657-8, pr. at York (Reg. Test.", xliii, 208).

They had issue-
Ralph, eldest son, set. 17 an. 1612 (Visitation).
Thomas, Capt. on the King's side, 1 murdered after

the war.
Philip (B).

Francis, of Osgodby, steward of the Duke of New-
castle, bought Manor of Oswaldkirk. Will 21 Dec.
1612, pr. at York (Keg. Test., xlvi, 208).

William, Captain under Cromwell, bp. at Thirkleby
22 Nov. 1612 (Reg.), bur. at Pickering (Hunter).

Elizabeth, mar. William Craike.

Isabel, mar. John Atkinson.

\ named in their mother's will
Ellen, )

B. PHILIP LUTTON, KSQ., a Royalist, bur. 2 Oct, 1680;

mar. Elizabeth Jenkinsoii, of Barnsley, bur. at Thirkleby
3 Oct. 1708. Tliev had issue—
Ralph (C).

Elizabeth, ? bp. 11 May 1662; mar. at Thirkleby
3 May 1688 George Sturdy of Kilburn.

C. RALPH LUTTON, retired to a farm at Otley, where he

died ; mar. Mary Webster, of Sutton under Whitstone Cliff.
They had issue —

Mary, bp. 10 Aug. 1687.

Elizabeth, bp. and bur. 2 Apr. 1696 at Thirkleby.
Anne, bp. 8 Oct. 1702.
Jane, bp. 12 Mar. 1701.

Authorities — York Wills - Hunter's Min. Cent,, iii, 948 — Radcliffe
MS. (Brooke Bequest to Yorkshire Archaeological Society).

51

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Edited by the Rev. Edmund Nrvill, B.A., F.S.A.

(Continued from Vol. XXVII p. 241.)

-

1630.

Smyth, John, of Wilton, gent., 33, and Joan Danyell, of the same,
sp., 23. 22 Sep.

Norrts, Thomas, of Barford St. Martin, husb., 32, and Joane

Jefferies, of the same, wid. 23 Sep.
Erle, Thomas, of Ludgershall, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Mary Noyes,

sp„ 18. 2G Sep.

Pountney, Thomas, of Allcannings, husb., 22, s. of Thomas Pountney,
of Cherhill, and Alice Harris, of the same, sp., 24, d. of John Harris.
28 Sep.

Andrewes, Policarpus, of Hyde in Damerham, husb., 30, and Mary

Laurence of Middle Gussage (sic), Dorset, sp., 27. 28 Sep.
Bold, Henry, of the Close, Sarum, gent., 30, and Eliz. Adlington,

of St. Mary's, Devizes, wid. 29 Sep.
Roberts, Charles, of Netherhampton, Wilts, husb., widower, and Joan

Bacon, of the same, sp., 40. Bdman. Henry Roberts, of the

same. 29 Sep.

Francis, Thomas, of Maddington, carpenter, widower, and Agnis
Wansborow, of Bapton in Fisherton Delamere, sp., 40. 4 Oct.

Francis, Luke, of Maddington, carpenter, 29, and Cicily Meriwether,
sp., 21, d. of Stephen Meriwether, of Tadlov, co. South., husb.,
4 Oct.

Shergall, Thomas, of Hindon, lynnen draper, 23, and Frances Bowles,

of the same, sp., 20. 5 Oct.
Lambert, James, of Maiden, co. Wilts, husb., 24, and Elizabeth

Merydue, of the same, sp., 23. G Oct.
Cox, Rich : of Maiden Bradley, husb., 40, and Joan Holloway, of

the same, sp., 26. Bdman. Robert Chamberlayne, of the same,

yeoman. 6 Oct.

Harding, John, of Kynnot (? Kennett), husb., 41, and Dennys
Hiscox, of Avebury, sp., 30. Bdman. Thomas Gilbert, of
Avebury. 6 Oct.

Fish locke, John, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, baker, 30, and Eliz.
Williamson, of the same, wid. Bdman. Francis Roberts.

10 Oct.

Crook, Robert, of Urchfont, husb., widower, and Alice Bacon, of
Market Lavington, sp., 30. Bdman. Henry Bacon, of Sarum.

11 Oct.

Flower, Edward, of Littleton, in Steeple Ashton, Wilts, yeoman, 22,
and Elizabeth Flower, of Melkshani, sp., 17. 12 Oct.

52

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Tomson, John, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, pewterer, widower, and

Eli'/albcth Symmes, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sr., 30. Bdman. Willm.

Smith, of St. Thomas, Sarum, broad weaver.
Swaddon, Henry of Oalne, Wilts, gent., 24, and Eliz : Wastfeild,

of Fovant, sp., 21. Bdman. Wm. Wastfeild, of Fovant. 13 Oct.
Rowden, Richard, of Steeple Langford, husb., 57, and Eliz. North,

wid. 16 Oct.

Gardiner, Rich,, of Tinhead, in Edington, gent., 21, and Elinor Lewis,
of West Ash ton, sp., 22, d. of Edward Lewis, of the same, yeo.
19 Oct.

Wig, Wm., of Stoekbridge, co. South., yeoman, 20, and Dorothy
Knight, of Sarum, sp., 21. 20 Oct,

Eaton, Willm, of Corsham, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Grace New-
man, of the same, sp., 21. 22 Oct.

Snow, Nicholas, of Tisbury, Wilts, husb., 23, and Melior Ricards,
of the same, sp., 23. *23 Oct.

Blunt, Robt., of Bristow (Bristol), iremonger, 40, and Jane Arch,
of Malmesbury, 30. Bdman. Phillip Ady, of Malmesbury. 26 Oct.

Tarrant, George, of Clatford, co. South., clarke, M.A., 28, and Mary
Mountague, of Barkham, co. Berks, sp., 23. Barkham ch.
27 Oct.

Cromwell, Christopher, s of Edward Cromwell, of Earlstoke, 25,

and Katherine Long, sp., 24, d. of John Long, of Tisside (Tilshead),

yeoman. Either church. 28 Oct.
Batt, Roger, of Urchfont, husb., 20, and Florence Crooke, of Wed-

hampton, wid. Bdman. John Batt. Urchfont Ch. 29 Oct.
Dringe, Matthias, of High worth, wollendraper, 23, and Edith Kebble-

WHITE, of Rodborne Cheyney, sp., 22. 31 Oct.
Moody, Arthur, of Great Durnford, Wilts, husb., 29, and Ursula

Wilbus, of Everleigh (Everley), Wilts, sp., 30. 1 Nov.
Wilton, Wm., of Warminster, butcher, 21, and Elizabeth Shergal,

of the same, sp., 21. 1 Nov.
Fray, Willm, hellyer, 19, s. of John Fray, of Tisbury, and filiz : Lucas,

of the same, sp., 20. 5 Nov.
Pyle, Walter, of Portou, Wilts, yeoman, 36, and Eliz : Stanmere,

of St. Peter's, Marlborough, sp., 25. 0 Nov.
Edington, John, of Idmiston, husb., 50, and Alice Peryfeld, of the

same, wid. 6 Nov.
Chiles, Wm., of Amesbury, yeoman, 24, and Joan Kent, of Newton

Tony, sp., 22. 9 Nov.
Giddjng, John, the elder, of Urchfont, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and

Elizabeth Wells, of the same, wid. 10 Nov.
Perry, John, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, iremonger, 25, and Anne Sutton,

of St. Martin's, Sarum, sp., 10, d. of Thomas Sutton, of the same.

11 Nov.

Church, John, of Clyffe Pypard, Wilts, yeoman, 25, and Joan King-
ston, of the same, sp., 28. Bdman. Richard Prater of Tockenham
Weeke, Wilts, gent. 13 Nov.

Pinchin, Thomas, of Eisherton Anger, yeoman, widower, and Mary
West, of Imber, sp., 21. 13 Nov.

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

53

Drewet, Jeffery, of Tinhead, Wilts, husb., 36, and Mary Browne,

of the same, sp., 30. 15 Nov.
Felthamj Henry, of Fovant, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Agnis

Glyde, of Wilton, sp., 32. 16 Nov.
Lawrence, Edward, of North Bradley, Wilts, clothworker, 30, and

Joan Sheparu, of the same, sp., 30. 19 Nov.
White, Robert, of St. John's, Devizes, barber, 29, and Rebecca Reade,

of St. Mary's, sp., 22. Bdman. Walter Read, of Devizes, brasier,

father. 23 Nov.

Short, Edward, of Motcombe, Dorset, hnsb., 27, and Melior Bowne.

of Semley, Wilts, sp., 25. 25 Nov.
Pin nell, Thomas, of Netherliampton, Wilts, husb., 21, and Katherine

Elliot, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, 21. 25 Nov.
Fisher, Francis, of Monkton Farley, Wilts, clothier, 25, and Anne

Hulbert, sp., 22, d. of James Hulbert, of Slatenford (Slaughter-
ford), Wilts, clothier. 26 Nov.
Myles, Wm., of Botwell, Wilts, husb., 38, and Eliz. Pilt, of Stoell

(Stowell) in Wilcot, sp., 22. 28 Nov.
Milward, Francis, of Compton Chamberlayne, Wilts, yeoman, 30,

and Alice Ray, of the same, sp., 27. 29 Nov.
Welch, Thomas, of Boveridge (in Cranborne), Dorset, husb., 22, and

Margaret Cooke, of Damerham South, Wilts, sp., 22. 30 Nov.
Cripps, George, of Berwick Bassett, Wilts, yeoman, 21, and Mary

Sadler, of Peevenhill in Pirton (Purton), Wilts, sp., 25. 2 Dec.
Goodyer, Henry, of Poulshot, blacksmith, 30, and Agnis Dalmer,

of Seend, sp., 43. 3 Dec.
Carter, Robert, of Enford, Wilts, husb., 29, and Mary Trueman,

of the same, sp., 24. 4 Dec.
Barrow, John, the younger, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, grocer, 26, and

Warborn Hilman, of Wishford, sp., 25. 6 Dec.
Oldis, Edward, of Longbridge Deverill, yeoman, 30, and Cicily Marvyn,

of Boyton, Wilts, sp., 20. 7 Dec.
Gilbert, Barth. of Berwick St. John, Wilts, husb., 27, and Eliz :

Brydle, of Donhead St. Andrew, sp., 23. 7 Dec.
Sadbery, George, of High worth, Wilts, mercer, 40, and Alice Boulton,

of Hamingdon (Homington), sp., 24. Bdman. Antony Savery,

of High worth, baker. 10 Dec.
Fry, Wm., of Pentridge, Dorset, husb., 40, and Dorothy Chaper, of

Martin, Wilts, sp., 25. 18 Dec.
Moulton, John, of Maiden Bradley, Wilts, 27, and Katherine Eveley,

of Stourton, sp., 22. 21 Dec.
Fidler, Gabriell, of Titcombe, Wilts, mercer, 21, and Agnes Bulpit,

of the same, sp., 19. Bdman. Roger Fidler, of the same, father.

21 Dec.

Blanchard, George, of Marlborough, shoemaker, 30, and Sara Denne,
of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. John Agard, of the same. 23 Dec.

Rayman, Samucll, of Cricklade St. Mary's, 26, and Elizabeth Plorrot,
of St. Mary's, Marlborough, 20. Bdman. John Agard, of Marl-
borough. 23 Dec.

54

MARRIAOE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Clement, Henry, of Allcannings, Wilts, husb., 24, and Christian Hib-

BORD, of Stanton Barnard, sp., 23. 24 Dec.
Burden, John, of Martin, Wilts, husb., 20, and Agnes Pope, of the

same, sp., 29. 27 Dec.
Blackmore, Edward, of Collingborne Kingston, husb., widower, and

Alice B urges, of the same. Bdman. Richard Burges, of the same,

father. 27 Dec.

Streete, Thomas, of Rudge in Froxfield, yeoman, 24, and Elizabeth
White, of Hales Court in Ramsbury, sp., 23. 39 Dec. (sic).

Bryant, George, of Dinton, Wilts, yeoman, 26, and Ann Mattenly,
of Wisliford Magna, sp., 24. 31 Dec.

1630-31.

Tailer, Andrew, ot Idmiston, Wilts, husb., 22, and Edith Webb, of

the same, sp., 23. 4 Jan.
Nayle, Thomas, of Lower Wallop, eo. South., husb., 23, and Joane

Jerom, of Amesbury, sp., 33. 4 Jan.
Beach, Thomas, of Wonston, co. South., sergeweaver, 22, and Anne

Sweet, of Fisherton Anger, sp., 25. 8 Jan.
Garlike, Wm., of Broadhinton, co. Wilts, husb., 23, and Susan Sadler,

of ClyfTe Pypard, sp., 27. Bdman. Hobt. GarlikCj of Broadhinton,

husb. 1 1 Jan.

Pike, Thwarpe, of Weeke in Pewsey, yeoman, 35, and Margery Benger,

of Wilcot, sp., 29. 13 Jan.
Godwin, Eliseus, of Ellingham, co. South., yeoman, 29, and Eliz.

Jones, of Fisherton Anger, wid., 36. 15 Jan.
Seabrey, Samuell, of Eusen or Enseii, Dorset, husb., 30, and Joane

Barnes, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 30. 17 Jan.
Guyre, Willm, of Whiteparish, shepherd, 23, and Sara Moody, of the

same, sp., 20. 17 Jan.
Peirce, Danyell, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, brewer, 27, and Margery

Willis, of the same, sp., 29. 17 Jan.
Diaper, Wm., of Hanging Langford, Wilts, husb., 25, and Eliz :

Gardener, of Winterslow, sp., 24. 20 Jan.
Downes, Christofer, of Wish ford Magna, husb., 35, and Joane Barter,

of the same, sp., 33. 23 Jan.
Braxton, Wm., of Whiteparish, butcher, 22, and Mary Botly, of

the same, sp., 20. 23 Jan.
Easton, Richard, of St. Thomas', Sarum, husb., 25, and Christian

Watts, of Fisherton Anger, sp., 19. 23 Jan.
Read, John, of Wanborough, yeoman, 23, and Jane Philliprs, of

the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Thomas Read, of the same, yeoman.

24 Jan.

Stephens, llicliard, of Wanborough, liusb., 28, and Mary Ballard,
of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. John llancoeke, of the same,
husb. 24 Jan. '

Willoughby, Francis, of Wells, Somerset, gent., 21, and Ivatherine
Fawconer, of Laverstock, sp., 20, d. of Willm. Fawconer, of the
same, gent. 28 Jan.

MARRIAGE fJCKNCHS OF SALISBURY.

55

Corderoy, Edward, of Ludgershall, Wilts, gent., 28, and Mary
Thornbury, sp., 20, d. of Willm. Thornbury, of the same, Esqr.
28 Jan.

Harris, John, of Titherton, in Bremhill, yeoman, widower, and Alice

Winckwarre cils. Winok worth, of Bremhill, 30. Bdman.

Llicliard Harris, of the same, yeoman. 29 Jan.
Crouch, Richard, of Ludgershall, shoemaker, widower, and Francis

Kinge, of the same, sp., 34. 29 Jan.
White, Hugh, of Christian Malford, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and

Edith Knapp, of Rodborne, in Malmesbury, sp., 27. 30 Jan.
Carpenter, James, of St. Thomas', Sarum, 22, and Eliz. Worly, of

the same, sp., 30. 1 Feb.
Read, John, of North Bradley, fuller, 24, and Cicilia Coles, of

Trowbridge, sp., 22. 4 Feb.
Co w dry, Edmoncl, of West Harnham, Wilts, husb., 30, and Jane

Chaundler, of Berwick St. James', sp., 22. G Feb.
Kklloe, Robert, of AVinterbornc Stoke, Wilts, yeoman, 28, and

Elizabeth AVebb, sp., 29, of the same. 8 Feb.
Bartholomew, John, of Collingborne Kingston, Wilts, yeoman, 29,

and Amy Monday, of Biddesdeane, in Ludgershall, sp., 24.

8 Feb.

Slade, Richard, of Corsham, clothier, 23, and Jane Gibbens, of the

same, sp., 19. 8 Feb.
Webb, Willm., of Little Cheverell, Wilts, husb., 25, and Christian

Burden, of Charlton, sp., 24. Bdman. John Burden, of Charlton,

Wilts, hush. 1 I Feb.
Brjstowe, Willm., of Pewsey, Wilts, husb., widower, and Susan

Kent, oi Pernham Deane (sic), co. South., sp., 25. Bdman. Thomas

Newman, of Pewsey, tailor. 12 Feb.
Hall, Edward, of Fuggleston, yeoman, 40, and Joane Collins, of the

same, sp., 21 . 14 Feb.
Wilson, Abraham, of Sarum, cutler, 24, and Eliz. Mustian, of the

same, sp., 23. 19 Feb.
Havtiuj, James, of Tenant Ewyas, Wilts, yeoman, 20, and Johanna

SaInshury1, sp., 22, d. of Willm. Sainsburv, of Market Lavington,

gent. 19 Feb.

Vincent, Thomas, of Edington, cooke, 35, and Susan Hutchings, of

Aldermastou, Berks, 26. Bdman. Abell Gawen, of Edington,

clothyer. 21 Feb.
Chapple, Willm., of Wilsford, Wilts, husb., 20, and Joane Hunniman,

of Botley, co. South., sp., 22. 25 Feb.
Whitchurch, John, of Trowbridge, baker, 21, and Priscilla Morris,

of Combe, in co. Somerset, sp., 27. Bdman. John Darke, of

Trowbridge, clothier. 28 Feb.
Webb, Willm., of Bromham, Wilts, broadweaver, widower, and

Elizabeth Waite, of Goateacre, in Hilmarton, sp.. 30. Bdman.

Win. Herriott, of Devizes. 2 Mar. f
Basley, Richard, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, feltmaker, widower, and

Mary Bowne, of Din ton, wid. 2 Mar.

56

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Hayward, Ambrose, of Latton, Wilts, husb., 23, and Grace Ducocke.

Bdman. Wilhn. Ducocke, bro., of Chisledon, husb. 7 Mar.
Blackbury, Nathaniel, of Devizes, shoemaker, 23, and Kath. Hiscox,

of the same, sp., 23. 19 Mar
Appleford, Wilhn., of Hilmarton, Wilts, 25, and Katherine Stratton,

of the same, sp., 22. Bdman. John Pinegar, of the same. 19 Mar.
Howbonow, Richard, of Grittleton, Wilts, husb., widower, and Eliz.

Tanner, of Kington St. Michael's, sp., 30. 22 Mar.
Hayman, Win., of Stud ley, in Trowbridge, husb., widower, and Maud

Bull, of Stafl'erton, in Trowbridge. Bdman. Thomas Duke, of

Trowbridge. 22 Mar.
West, Edward, of South Wraxall, carpenter, widower, and Joan

Jeferyes, of the same, sp., 30. 24 Mar.

1631.

Stanford, John, of Wishford Magna, husb., 40, and Edith London,

of the same, sp., 18. 25 Mar.
James, Henry, of Bapton, in Fisherton Delaraere, 34, and Mary

Deverill, of South Swallowcliffe, Wilts, sp., 30. 25 Mar.
Newman, Antony, of Rogbonie (?,Rock]bourne), co. South., husb., 30,

and Eliz. Davys, of Netheihampton, Wilts, sp., 30. 26 Mar.
Lacy uls. Hedges, Henry, of Hinton Parva, and Margery Cosens.

28 Mar. Caveat under Canon 103 against this marriage.

Melchisedick Frank, Hector of Hinton, and John Horward, Vic.

of Wansbo rough.

Syms, Sibbell (i.e. Sibbald), of Sutton Mandeville, husb., 30, and

Elflat Lucas, of the same, sp., 19. 29 Mar.
Mountkgue, Thomas, of Bavcrstock, husb., widower, and Elizabeth

Cockerkll, of Bapton, in Fisherton Dclamere, sp., 29. 29 Mar.
Browne, Henry, of Lyneham, husb., widower, and Mary Bosse, of

Christian Malford, sp., 38. Bdman. Henry Browne, of Dauntesey,

yeoman. 30 Mar.
Powell, Humfry, of Devizes, serge keymer (comber), 21, and Eliz.

Long, of the same, 18. 4 Ap.
Yorke, John, of Edington, yeoman, widower, and Eve Smith, of the

same, sp., 30. Bdman. Richard Hevell, yeoman, of Edington, step-
father of Eve. 7 Ap.
Gauntlett, Henry, of Wyke, in Downton, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and

Honor May, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 20. 11 Ap.
Hinton, Win., of Sutton Veny, Wilts, husb., 29, and Joan Cox, of

Great Cheverell, sp., 21. 12 Ap.
Shippar, John, of Dinton, Wilts, husb., widower, and Martha Waters,

of Barford St. Martin's, wid. 18 Ap.
Sandkoiu), Nicholas, of Devizes, baker, widower, and Joan Kichman,

of the same, sp., 30. Bdman. .John Herryot, of Devizes. 19 Ap.
Cooper, Thomas, of Whaddon, Wilts, 30, and Francis Miller, of

Downton, sp., 30. May 10.

( I'o be continued.)

57

Enqmsiucmes Post IWortein.

(Continued from Vol XXVII, p, 249.)

Hawkins, John, ob. 8 Se])t. ult., will 3 Sept. 1633 — luq. at Braiutree

16 April 10 Car. I.— Essex — I. John, s. & h., act. 17 yrs.; 2. Robert ;
3. Abraham; Maria; Judith.

Hawkins, Michael, will Feb. 2 Jac. I., ob. 15 Feb. 2 Jac. I. — Inq. at
East Grinstead 29 July 3 Jac. I. — Sussex — 1. Maria, ux. Tho.
Argles, 1 sister & coh., aet. 28 yrs. ; 2. Ann, ux. Jo. Martin, 2 sister
& coh., aet. 26 yrs.

Hawkisworth, William, ob. 7 May 1 Eliz., s.p. — Inq. at Halifax

8 Oct. 1 Eliz. — York — Richard, brother & h., act. 60 yrs.
Hawlaye, Edward, of Stotford, ob. 6 Aug. ult. — Inq. at Pontefraet

17 Oct. 4 Eliz.— York— William, s. & h., aet. 26.

Hawles, Ed us, ob. 30 Jan. 12 Car. I.— Inq. at Bland ford 20 Mar.

12 Car. I. — Dorset — Edus, s. & h., aet. 3 yrs.
Hawles, John, Esq., will 31 Oct. 1569, ob. 25 Nov. 12 Eliz.— Inq. at

Sherborne 10 March 12 Eliz — Dorset—

John, s; & h., aet. 2(5 yrs.— Margaret.

Hawlky, William, gent., ob. 25 Aug. 23 Eliz. — Inq. 6 June 28 Eliz. —

York — Maria, d. & h., aet. 3 months.
Hawley, William, Esq., ob. 10 April ult. — Inq. at Taunton 31 Oct.

9 Eliz.— Somerset, Devon— 1. Henry, s. & h., act. 26 yrs. ; 2.
Oabricll ; 3. Francis.

H.\ wood, Fabian, of Laverton (? Lanerton), will 13 Nov. ult., ob.
16 Nov. 13 Jac. I.— Inq. at Ripley 16 Sept. 14 Jac. 1.— York-
Fabian Hawood, s. & h., aet. 6 yrs.

Hawoktif, Robert, ob. 28 March 15 Car. 1. — Inq. at Wigan 30 Sept.
15 Car. I— Lancaster— Robert, s. & h., aet. 3 yrs. 21 March 1639.

Hawse, alias Chamber, William, ob. 18 May 38 Hen. 8. — Inq. at
Hatfield Regis alias Hatfield Episcopi 21 July 38 Hen. 8.— Hertford
— Robert, s. & h., aet. 26 yrs.

Hawton, Edward, ob. 7 Aug. 28 Hen. 8.— Inq. at Oxford 19 Oct.
30 Hen. 8.— Oxford— Edward, s. & h., aet. 13 yrs.

Hawton, Margaret, of Cockerington — Inq. at Horncastle 14 May
15 Eliz. — Lincoln — Johanna, d. & h. of George, & cons. & hi. of
Marg1, aet. 16 yrs.

Hawtrey, Ann (1 ux. John Saunders, Esq1'., ob. 21 June 21 Jac. I.),
ob. 2 Nov. 22 Jac. I.— Inq. at Aylesbury 20 Jan. 22 Jac. I.— Bucks-
Elizabeth, d. & h. of father & mother, aged at death of her mother,
8 yrs.

Haydock, Alexander, gent., ob. 10 Nov. 35 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Henley
12 Nov. 38 Hen. 8. — Oxford— Simon, 1 son, s.p. ; Thomas, s. & h.,
aet. 7 yrs.

F

58 INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.

Hayes, Ellen, widow, ob. 7 June 1629 — 1. Inq. at North wich 19 Aug.
5 Car. I. ; 2. Inq. at London 24 Oct. 5 Car. I. — Chester, London —

Peter Tarbock, bro. ct hoir.=jF=Margaret, 2 ux. Rie. Huxley.

Peter, s. &. h., act. 15 yrs.

Hayes, John, will 23 Feb. 160-1, ob. 5 Sept. 3 Jae. I— Inq. at Lewes
26 Sept. 3 Jae. I . — Sussex — Herbert , s. & h., aet, 14 yrs.

Hayes, Thomas, will 18 May 1628, ob. 19 May 1628— Inq. at
Cambridge 26 Sept. 4 Car. I. — Cambridge— William, s. & h., aet. 2
yrs. — two daurs.

Hayne, Giles, will 24 Aug. 22 Eliz. — Inq. at Yeovil 14 Sept. 5 Jae. I.—
Somerset —

Giles, ob. 2G Sept.. 43 Kli/..=f ...

i

(iiles, s. & li., aet. 13 yrs.

Haynks, Mathew, ob. 24 July ult.— Inq. at South wark 17 Oct.
15 Jac. [.--Surrey, London - Alice, ux. Robert Hatton, act. 23
vrs., 1 sister & coh. ; Jane, 2 sister & coin, aet. 18 yrs.; Aim, 3
sister & cob., aet. 15 yrs. ; Thomasin, 4 sister & coll., aet. 13 yrs.,
ux. .Jo. Kvelyn.

Haynks, Richard, yeo., ob. 8 Jan. 5 Car. I. — Imj. at Tewkesbury

25 Mar. 5 Car. I. — Glouc. — Richard, s. & h., aet. 14 yrs.
Hayward, George, Knt., ob. 10 July 13 Jac. I, s.p. — Inq. at the

Guildhall 10 Jan. 14 Jac. I. — Loudon, Salop, Montgomery— -John

H., Knt., brother & h., aet. 21 yrs.
Hayward, Jacob, ob. 3 Sept. 3 & 4 P. & M— Inq. at Shal'ton 13 Oct.

7 Eliz.— Dorset—

timofc, tl. & h., aet. 30 yrs.— Walter Pytrnan.

Hayward, Richard, gent., ob. 5 Oct. 37 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Hereford

ult . Oct, 38 Hen. & —Hereford— John, s. & h., aet. 16 yrs.
Hayward, Thomas, gent., ob. 6 Mar. ult., will 17 Feb. 1628— Inq.

17 April 5 Car. I.— Kent — John, s. & h., aet, 1 yr.— Stephen.
Hayward, Thomas, of Favershani, gent,, will 17 Feb. 1628, ob.

6 Mar. 4 Car. I. — Inq. 17 Apr. 5 Car. I. — Kent— John, s. & h., aet.

1 yr. 3 mo. ; Stephen.

(To be continued.)

59

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Contributed by Akthuh .) . Jkwkhs.

(Continui'd J'rdm Vol. X.W'll, p. 229J

Tudor, Mary, dau. of "our late brother K. Ch. II, dec." Grant
from K. Ja. II. Earl Marshal's Warrant dated 4 Aug. 1687 ;
Patent dated 15 Aug. 1087. The Royal Anns of her father,
within a bord. quarterly Erms. and eompony Arg. and Gu.
Stowe MS. 077.

Tufnell, Samuel, of the Middle Temple and Monken Hadley, eo.
Midd., Esq. Conf. of the ancient arms of his family, quartered
with those of Humphryes, and a grant of a crest, that of his
grandmother's family, with proper variation, by Sir H. St.
George, Garter, and John Vanbrugh, Esq., Clar., 23 April 1708,
viz., Az. on a fesse betw. three ostrich feathers Arg., as man)'
martlets Sa., for Tufnell, quartering for llumphryes, Gu. on a
cross botonee Arg., t welve escallop shells Sa. Crest — A dexter arm
end), in armour, the gauntlet grasping a falchion, the edge embrued,
all ppr. The grant recites that the said arms of Humphryes
appear in the Visitation of Kent in 1 663, on an escutcheon of
pretence with Thompson ; and that the said arms of Tufnell
appear on monuments, tombstones, windows, plate, seals, etc.,
particularly in a window of their mansion house at Monken
Hadley, dated 1613, and on a brass plate on the tomb of Richard
Tufnell, gent., who died in April 1036, in the church there.
Also on a noble monument in the north aisle of the church of
Richmond, Surrey, for Eleanor, w ife of John Bentley, Esq., w ho
died 12 Aug. 1657, aged 63, which Eleanor was a dau. of Richard
Tufnell, of Monken Hadley, gent. ; and the same arms quartering
llumphryes as above, and impaling Jolliffe and Boothby
quarterly, are likewise depicted (among those of other benefactors)
in the east window of St. Martin's Outwich, in London, which
coats of Tufnell and Jolliffe conjoined are also cut on a tomb-
stone there for John Tufnell, Esq., who married Elizabeth
Jolliffe. The arms of Tufnell and Humphryes are also carved
on a handsome monument on the north side of the said church
for John Tufnell, gent., the eldest son of the above John and
Elizabeth, who died 30 Oct. 1686. Also the arms of Tufnell,
impaling Jolliffe on the right and Meriek on the left, with the
motto, Per tluctus ad oras, are on a hatchment on the south side
of the chancel. This name and family have been of considerable
antiquity in the counties of Middlesex, Herts and Bedfordshire, one
of which family, Edward Tufnell, of Shillington, co. Beds., gent.,
long since married Dionisia, third dau. of Thomas Ashton, of
Shillington, and of Gray's Inn, Esq., sister and coheir of Thomas
and Peter Ashton, wdio died unmar., who were descended from
the ancient and worthy family of Ashton, of Middleton, co. Lane,
who had branched from Ashton, of Ashton-under- Lyne, co. Lane.
The grant also gives the following descent : —

60

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OK ARMS.

Richard Tufnell, of Monken Hadley, =j=,
co. Middlesex, gent. |

John Jolley, of=f
Leek, co. Staf-
ford, where his
ancestors had
long resided.

Geo. Wytham, Esq., Alderman of =j= Frances, dau. and

London, descended from the very
ancient and knightly family of
Wytham, of Breton by, and Cliff,
co. York, originally of Wytham, co.
Line.

coh. of Barnaby
Woodnoth or
Woodnot,of Gadd-
esden, co. Herts,
Esq.

Thomas Jolley, =j= Elizabeth, dau. of Edward Walter=f Katherine,

alius Jollift'e, of
Leek, co. Staf-
| ford, and Bug-
lawton, co.
Chester, Esq.

Manwaring, of Whitmore, Boothby
co. Stafford, a branch of of Tot-
tlie ancient and honourable tenham,
family of Manwaring, of co. Mid-
Over Peover, co. Chester, dlesex,
Esq.

sister and
coh

— I

Henry,

d. s.p.

Other John Jolliffe, Esq., a younger son, Alderman=f Rebecca, Isaac
issue. of London, and M.P. for Heytesbury, co. sister and Boothby

d. s.p.

Wilts, temp. K. Ch. 11.

•oh.

Richard Tufnayll alias Tufnell, of St. =j= Elizabeth, dau. — George Thomson, of

Olave's, Southwark, co. Surrey, and
of Monken lladloy above, Esq., M.P.
for Southwark at the time of his
death, Aug. 1(310.

andh. of William Lee, near Blackheath
Humphryes, of Kent, Esq., uncle to
. . . co. Surrey,

John, Lord llaversham.

i ; ; i

John Tufnill alias Tufnell, of London, and Monken Hadley, Esq.,=T=Elizabetl
died before 1708. Jolliffe.

Samuel Tufnell of tho Middle Temple and Monken Hadley, who had the Patent.
Stowe MS. 7 I I.

Tufton, John, of Northiam, co. Sussex. Gr. by Sir O. Dethiek,
Garter, 15 May, 1 Queen Mary. Ou. on a fess Arg. betw. two
talbots passant Or, the one in chief enclosed by two crescents
of the last, a Hun's bead erased of the first, betw. two hurts, both
charged with a pheon of the third. Crest — A hind's head couped,
bendy Arg. and Az., ears Or, and gorged with a coronet of the
last. Stowe MS. 67G has this grant somewhat differently ;
probably this is due to one having been copied from a rough
draft which was altered for the final grant, in either case the
coat then granted as the family adopted the arms used by
the Earls of Thanet as in the next entry. The coat given in the
Stowe MS. is Gu. on a fess betw. two hinds pass., the upper one
enclosed by two crescents, all Or, a leopard's face betw. two
body hearts Gu., each charged with a fleur-de-lis Or. Crest — A
camel's head bendy Arg. and Az., on the neck a coronet Or,
mantled Az., lined Arg. Harl. MS. 1,359 ; Stowe MS. G7G.

(To be continued.)

Gl

Jlattas of Uoaks.

Suffolk in 1524, being the Return for a Subsidy granted in
1523. With Map of Suffolk in Hundreds. Suffolk Green Books.
No. x. Woodbridge (George Booth).

The returns fo. the Suffolk Subsidies in 1327 and 1568, and also for
the Hearth Tax in 1674 have already been printed in this Series. The
1'Mitor now gives to us the list of taxpayers under the Subsidy granted
in 1523. When reviewing the volume containing the return for 1568,
we expressed considerable doubt that he was right in thinking
that the bulk of the labouring class was included among the persons
then assessed, and we are glad to see that he has since become con-
verted to our opinion. We are quite ready to agree that the same
objection cannot be urged in the case of the return now under our
consideration, and to admit that we have here a most unique and
interesting list of the whole of the male population of Suffolk in 1523-4,
whether householders or receivers of wages, and the women house-
holders as well. The tax was spread over four years, and the names
contained in this volume are chiefly those of the payers in the first
year, the schedules for the second year having only been used when
those for the first were found to be missing or illegible. It should be
noted that it is only in the Hundred placed first, that of Babergh,
that the entries arc given exactly as in the original rolls ; in the other
Hundreds, for the sake of brevity, the Editor has grouped together
those persons whose goods were assessed at the same sum and who there-
fore paid the same contribution to the tax. The taxpayer paid either
on his lands or his goods, according as the Exchequer would receive
most : thus the Duke of Norfolk was assessed at £4,000 in goods,
on which he paid £200, but the only other peer included in the Subsidy,
Lord Willoughby of Parham, paid 50 marks on the annual value of his
lauds, which were assessed at 1,000 marks by the year. Twenty knights
are recorded among the taxpayers. In Appendix II, the names are
given of those who paid in the third year, each of whom had at least
£50 a year in lands, but, unfortunately, the returns lor several of the
Hundreds are missing. Appendix 111 contains those persons who,
having the reputation of being worth £40, were required to pay in
advance. Two documents in the Record Office have been printed
in parallel columns, one showing all those considered to be worth the
sum mentioned, or more, and the other those who were actually found
to be liable, a very different matter, as will be seen by a. comparison
of the two lists.

Whelnetham I^arish Registers and History. Suffolk Green Books,
No. xv. Bury St. Edmunds (Paul & Mathew). >

There must be little worth knowing about Whelnetham that cannot
he found here. The author indeed avows that he has followed " the
usual not the right course," by bestowing the greater part of his labours

G2

NOTICES OK HOOKS.

on the lords of the manor ; but there is plenty of other matter. The
registers, printed in the only right way, as they stand, with the notes
therein, and full indexes ; inscriptions on tombstones ; lists of tux-
payers ; wills, feet of fines, and inquisitions post mortem. This is the
" raw material, quite raw," tilling 320 pages, which the author proceeds
to cook and dish up with skill and care. It is evident, however, that ho
has not himself wandered in that garden whence most of his material
has been culled, viz., the Record Office, for we read (p. 314) of 11 a
charter roll dated Oct. 8, 1303," of the King signing a patent roll
on Oct. 23, 1331, a performance he repeats on 9 May 1347 (pp. 384-5) ;
that the inquisitions p.m. were "written on rolls" (p. 289); and so
on. The statement that the escheator held an inquisition alter tin1
death of a tenant in chief |of the King], or other landowner, is, very
unfortunately, not true; this event taking place only when A.B.,
a qui (or (pie) de liege teuuit in capite diem clausit extrernum ut Rex
accepit." On the other hand it is satisfactory to notice that the author
gives the true parentage of Eleanor, wife of James, Lord Audley,
about whose mother, Constance of York, we are told that " it [the manor]
goes all round her and clings to her connections and descendants/1
Eleanor was. as here stated (p. 373), daughter, of Edmund Holand
Earl of Kent, by this Constance, widow of Thomas le Despenser.
sometime Earl of Gloucester. The author does not mention it, but
there was a petition to Parliament in the reign of Henry VI by divers
influential persons, claiming as heirs of Edmund, and stating that
Alianore, wife of James, Lord Audley, pretending, naming, and
affirming herself daughter and heir of the said Edmund, " and begetyn
and born in espouscls pretentyd had betwix him and distance of late
wyf to Thomas Lord Spencer," had kt upon grete subtilite, ymagined
processe, prive labour, and colored menes and weyes," got people to
depose to >l espouscls had betwix Edmund and distance, and the said
Alianore wyf to James to be getyn and borne withy nne ye same
espouscls." It is the more necessary to insist on the above parentage,
as the present Editor of the u Complete Peerage •" gives three different
accounts thereof, without indicating which is correct. There are many
excellent reproductions of photographs in this volume, but the one
facing p. 478 is indifferent.

Parish Registek Society of Dublin. Volume viii. The
Register ok Derry Cathedral (S. Columb's), Parish ok Temple-
more, Londonderry, 1642-1703. With Preface by Rev. Richard
Haves, B.I)., Canon of Derry Cathedral. (Printed for the Society
by William Pollard & Co. Ltd., Exeter and London.)

It is perhaps a, little surprising that the Parish Register Society
of Dublin should have seen lit to break t .lie sequence of Dublin Registers
by the publication of one so far removed as Derry, and we confess
that we would rather have had the continuation of tlni Register of St.
Michan, together with the long-promised index to the volume issued
in 1907. It will, however, be agreed that a more interesting Register
than that of Derry Cathedral could not have been selected. It com

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

63

mciices at the, tor Ireland, early period of 1642, and though, as may
he expected, there are many gaps, especially during periods of
disturbance and revolution, it has, as a rule, been carefully kept.
A noticeable feature is the constant occurrence of the names of
soldiers, and as the officer in charge of a troop is generally men-
tioned when one of his men was married or buried, we obtain the names
of a large number of commanders serving in this part of Ireland and
much information relating to them. Derry was during the period
covered by the Register a very important centre of trade, and many
wealthy merchants resided there, the records of whose families are
well worthy of the attention of genealogists. The names of not a few
strangers to the district are also to be found here and there, some of
them coming from places as far off as London and Yorkshire. From
Derry and the neighbourhood went forth many adventurers to seek
their fortune in America, so that the printing of this Register should
li«- greatly appreciated by genealogists on the other side of the Atlantic.
We trust that they will reward the public spirit displayed by the Society
hv subscribing largely to its funds, and thus enable the publication
of Irish parochial records to go on and prosper. The Register has been
transcribed by Mr. Herbert Wood, M.R.I. A., who has already done
much good work for this Society. As in previously issued volumes
,i very complete index has been provided.

Visitation ok Ireland. Edited by Frederick Arthur Crisp. Volume v.
( Privately printed.)

The first volume of the Visitation of Ireland was issued fourteen years
ago by the late Dr. .Jackson Howard and Mr. Crisp conjointly. It
ts arranged on similar lines to the well-known Visitation of England
and Wales, and commences, as that work does, with the grandparents
of the existing representative of each family included in it. With this
limitation, the pedigrees have been very thoroughly worked out, and
in much greater detail than is customary in Burke's Landed Gentry
and kindred books of reference ; but we observe that in one of the
pedigrees, in the case of two young ladies, though the place of baptism
is given, the date is wanting, an omission very unusual in works edited
by Mr. Crisp, and much to be deprecated. This volume contains
the pedigrees of three Irish peers, namely the Marquess of Sligo, the Earl
of laicaii, and Viscount Guillamore, the last-named being of purely
Irish origin, and not merely descended from an Englishman or Scots-
man settled in Ireland. The family of one baronet, Sir Kildare Dixon
Borrowes, of Gilltown and Barretstown Castle, is included in this
collection of pedigrees, which also contains many other Irish families
of good standing, as Bingham of Bingham Castle, Edgeworth of Kil-
shrewly, O'Connor of Rocktield, Sniythe of Barbavilla, Taafe of Smar-
inore Castle, a nd Talbot of Castle Ta lbot. There are no port raits among
the illustrations, which are confined to bookplates and armorial bearings,
the latter being rather poorly executed, especially the large plates
illustrating the arms of peers.

64

JiaUs anft (Queries,

Ancestry of General Sir William Fenwick Williams, of Kars
{ante, vol. xxvii, p. 209). — From a recent search in the xYrchives Depart-
ment, Ottawa, an important offic ial document has come to light entitled
" State of His Majesty's Garrison of Annapolis Royal. June 1st 1711."
Under the heading " Country troops remaining of those that stayed
voluntarily making in all 108. Officers belonging to them not upon
the British establishment brought over by Col. Nicholson " — occurs
the name of William Winnett, Lieutenant, thus clearly proving that he
was a Lieutenant in the Colonial Forces, and this adds further doubt
to (he tradition that he was of a. Huguenot l^ainilv.

A. W. Savary.

Lucadou Pedigree {ante, vol. xxvii, pp. 230, 231). — The compiler
of the Lucadou pedigree asks in justice to himself and his readers
to be allowed to note an (at present at least) inexplicable difficulty.
According to the information received from the Archivist of Geneva
(the late Mr. Louis Dufour), confirmed by family records, and so far
as the Christian name is concerned by the Act of Naturalization, John
Daniel Lucadou was demonstrably son of Jacques Lucadou by a lady
of a well-known Geneva family, J udith Naville. Yet in the royal licence
of 1816 we find that his son, James Louis Lucadou, of Countisbury,
co. Devon, is described as "son ami heir of John Daniel Lucadou,
of London, merchant, and grandson of James Lucadou of the same place,
bv Joan his wife, who was on/// daughter and heir of Samuel West, of
Glastonbury, co. Somerset."

H. W.

Parkinson Families. — Can any reader of The Genealogist put me
on the track of the families of Parkinsons who bore (or made use of)
the following arms, recorded by Burke and others (

1. Gules on a chevron between two ostrich feathers adossc in chic/
and a saltire couped Argent in base, three torteaux.

Crest : A griffin's head erased, holditu/ in the beak a sword ppr.

Motto : Merita or Fit via vi.

2. Or, on <i chevron Gules between three pellets as many ostrich feathers
. 1 rgent. i

Crest : A unicorn s head erased Argent.

J. Parkinson.

Byres, iiil winning, N.li.

NOTES ON THE FAMILY OF ELIZABETH (BOUCHIER),
WIFE OF THE PROTECTOR, OLIVER CROMWELL.

By It. Boucher, B.A.

A search through the numerous printed biographies of Cromwell
unearths strangely little information concerning the relatives of the
Protectress, ami what little is given is by no means always accurate.

It will be shown — it is believed for the first time — that the Bouchiers
and Crom wells were intimately connected with each other, being
related on three different occasions, as follows : —

(1) . Both Sir James Bouchier (the Protector's father-in-law)

and Henry Cromwell, of Upwood, co. Hunts (the Protector's
uncle) married daughters of Thomas Crane, of Newton
Tony, co. Wilts.1

(2) . Elizabeth Bouchier married Oliver Cromwell in 1620.

(3) . Thomas Bouchier, Elizabeth's eldest brother, married in or

about 1627 Elizabeth, widow of Richard Cromwell, of
Cambridge (son of the above Henry, of Upwood), and
daughter of Wm. Hake, of Peterborough, M.P.

Before commencing a genealogical account of this family, it may be
worth while to criticise some of the statements that have been made.

The biographies of Oliver Cromwell are divided into two classes
on this subject. In one class, the Protector's wife is said to have come
from a family who had very recently risen almost from the gutter,
while the second class stoutly maintain that her father, Sir James
Bouchier, of Felstead, Essex, was a direct descendant of the old feudal
Bourchiers, one branch of which owned very large property in Essex,
from the thirteenth to the latter half of the sixteenth century.

Both these assertions are false.

Andrews says that Sir James Bouchier "had served the office of
High Sheriff, when he had the honour of being knighted by King James,
having also more recently served the office of Lord Mayor."

Sir James Bouchier was knighted at Whitehall 23rd July 1603, just
before the coronation of James I, but he does not appear to have been
High Sheriff, and was never Lord Mayor.

James Heath informs us that the Bouchiers were related to John
Hampden (Cromwell's cousin), and also to the Goodwins, of Bucking-
hamshire. Another writer says that Cromwell was first introduced
to his future wife by the Hampdens.

These contentions may be true, but no proof is given, and the present
writer has failed to find any corroboration of them. Moreover, the
Cromwells and Bouchiers were at the time of this marriage already
connected, both families having married into the Cranes, of Newton
Tony, Wiltshire. f

1 For further particulars and proofs, see au article by the presenl writer
in " Wiltshire Notes and Queries," for March 1911.

66 NOTES ON THK FAMILY OK ELIZA BETH (llOUCriIEK),

Lastly, it has been stated that the Barringtons, of Essex, were related
to the Bouchiers of Felstead, as were also the Ciomwells.

It will be remembered that one of Oliver Cromwell's aunts married
Sir Francis Barrington, Bart., of Barrington Hall, co. Essex, and
although Sir Francis's only sister, Catherine, married William Bourehier,
and by him was the mother of Sir John Bonrchier, Knt., of Benning-
borongh, co. York, the Regicide, the Bouchiers of Felstead, were in
no way related to the Bourchicrs of Beimingborough, the latter being
descended from the eldest of the four illegitimate children of John
Bourchier, second and last Lord Berners of this name, the translator
of Froissart's Chronicle.

The first member of the Felstead family the writer has been able
to trace is : —

I. Thomas Bouchier, living in the fifteenth century, at Puxton,
near Kidderminster, Worcestershire, who is described as
" Armiger " in a MS. on vellum, No. 4, in the library of the
Society of Antiquaries. He left a son : —

II. Thomas Bouchier, of Puxton,'1 described in the Visitation of
Essex, as kk Cent," whose son :-—

III. Thomas Bouchier, of Puxton, described in the above Visitation
as tl Esquire," and in the Grant of Arms in the Heralds'
College as " Gent." He is probably the Thomas " Boucher "
who was buried 30th October 1510, at Kidderminster. By
his wife, Dennis (who married secondly Humphrey Goodman
at Kidderminster in June 1517), lie had at least four sons : —

1. liichard Bouchier (IV), of whom presently.

2. Thomas Bouchier, Churchwarden of Kidderminster in

1553, who married before - 1540, — Smith, and had
at least three sons and two daughters, viz. : —

(1). John Bouchier, of Lovedown, Hockley, co.
Essex, Esquire, who died in 1593/4. He
married Anne, dauqhler of James Downes,3
of Bodncy, co. Norfolk, LSsquire (she married
secondly at St. Helens, Bishopsgate, London,
9th December 1594, Thomas Cox, of Beau-
monts, St. Albans, co. Herts, and of the
Middle Temple, Esquire, who was buried at
St. Peter's, St. Albans, 9th July 1618).4 She
was buried at St. Peter's, St. Albans, 7th
February 1611/2.4 John Bouchier had at
least three sons, viz. : —

2 The parts printed in italics are given in the Visitation of Essex, 1634.

3 P.C.U. will of Jas. Downes of Langford, co. Norf., Esq. pr. lo£>9 (17 Chayney).
His widow, Elizabeth (Cray) married secondly Jerome Spring, ot Luvenhani, co.
Suffolk, (Jonf. For copy of her I'.O.C. will see Howard's " Visitation of Suffolk/'
p. 187. Vitv further proof see note 7.

1 Cluttorbuck's " Hertfordshire," vol. i, p. 114,

WIKK OF THE PROTECTOR'. OLIVER CROM WELL.

67

i. Thomas Bouchier, of Gray's Inn,
1611; Gentleman Pensioner of
King Charles I, WSJ,. By his wife,
Judith, daughter of Richard Tom-
kins,5 of Monnington Court, co.
Hereford, Esquire, he left a daughter
Anne, who married after 1634,
Herbert Constable, son and heir of
Francis Constable6 of Sherburn, co.
York, Esquire.

ii. James Bouchier, mentioned in MS.

Pedigree in Library of Society of
Antiquaries.

iii. John Bouchier, living in 1630, being

mentioned in will of mother's
brother-in-law, John Cox,7 of Beau-
monts, Herts, Esquire, as " Cousin
Mr. John Bouchier." He was
probably steward to his step- father,
Thomas Cox.8

(2) . Paul Bouchier, of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch,

Middlesex, Gent., married daughter of
— Pyrton;9 perhaps the " Paul Bowcher,
Gent., of Walthamstow, co. Essex, widower,
about 60," who married by license (Bp.
of London), 17th March 1617/8, Ellen,
widow of John Blomson, of St. Leonard's,
Shoreditch.

His P.C.C. will (129 St. John), dated 1630
and proved 1631. ^

(3) . Thomas Bouchier, baptized at Kidderminster,

18th October 1542 ; perhaps the " Thomas
Boucher, Glover," buried at Kidderminster,
3 September 1591.

(1) . Agnes Bouchier, baptized at Kidderminster,

October, 1540.

(2) . Catherine Bouchier, baptized at Kidder-

minster, February, 1548/9.

s P.C.C. will (38 Harte), dated 1599, pr. 1 001. Ho left to liib daughter
Judith Tomkins £'300 and a share in certain rents.

6 P.C.C. will (li t Leu), pr. 1638.

7 P.C.C. will (85 Seroopo), pr, 1030.

8 Thomas Cox's P.C.C. will (70 Meade), pr. 1018. He mentions that ho and
his late wife were exors. of will of wife's mother, Mrs. Springe. All wife's
property and other legacies to her suns Thus, and John {touchier. John
Houchier " lias spent a great part of his youth and time in my buisyness and
affairs."

9 MS. pedigree in Library of Societies of Antiquaries. This name is difficult
to decipher, it. may be Pygton. Pyrton was the nnmo of an Essex family.

(18 NOTKS ON 'I'll 10 FAMILY OF VAA'AA BKTII (UOUCll IKK,),

3. James Bouchier, who married at Churchill, co. Wore,

Blanch, widow of Richard Perm, of Bagley. (She
was buried at Kidderminster, 12th November, 1553.)
They had at least two sons, as follows :—

(1) . Francis Bouchier, baptized and buried at

Kidderminster, July 1548.

(2) . William Bouchier, baptized at Kidderminster,

4th September 1550.

4. John Bouchier, of Kidderminster, who died in 1595,

probably without issue by his wife, Joan, as none are
mentioned in his will.

IV. Richard Bouchier (eldest son of Thomas, No. Ill), who seems
to have married about 1530, left, with perhaps other issue : —

1. Hugh Bouchier, of Puxton, who married Margaret

Hanbury, at Kidderminster, on 21st November 1563,
and was buried at Kidderminster 13th October 1601,
leaving one daughter and heiress, Joan Bouchier,
baptized at Kidderminster 6th October 1565, who
married — Longmore, of Kidderminster.

2. Thomas Bouchier (V).

3. William Bouchier, of Lombard Street, London, Gent.

Died 22nd January 1622/3.10 Administration of his
goods granted in P.C.C. to his widow in 1623. He
married Alice, daughter of James Morley, of Lombard
Street, London, and of Greenwich, co. Kent, Gent.
It is interesting to note that William's brother,
Thomas Boucliier, married another daughter of James
Morley. The father-in da w died in 1592, leaving
a P.C.C. will (72 Harrington), in which he is des-
, cribed as "of Greenwich, co. Kent, Gent," and in

which he intakes " Thomas Butcher," one of his
overseers, and leaves to "daughter Alice Butcher
all goods left in Lumbard Street in custody of Thomas
Butcher."

The widow of William Bouchier married secondly,
9th February 1623/4, at Kensington Parish Church,
the Rev. John Copley, Rector of Plucldey, co. Kent
(fourth son of Sir Thomas Copley, Kiit., of Gatton,
co. Surrey), having had by her fb*st husband the
following children : —

(1). Thomas Bouchier,11 of Lombard Street, Lon-
don, Gent., who died before July 1614,
leaving by his wife, Florence, a son, Thomas
Bouchier, living in 1623.

10 Chanc. Pro., Jus. I, 15. 17, 03. May J 023.

" P.C.C. Admoii. granted 10 July 1014 to relict Florence. Granted again
Oct. 1G23 to Wm. Bouchier, brother, wile Florence being now dead, and son
Thomas a minor.

WIKE OF THE pkotkctok; olivkr ukomwkll.

69

(2) . Richard Bouchier.

(3) . William, living in 1623.11

(4) . George Bouchier, living in 1641. Mentioned

in will of Edmond Page, his brother-in-law.

(1) . Elizabeth Bouchier married in 1604 10 Richard

Briggs, of London, Haberdasher, who, in his
P.CC. will (79 Byrde), dated 24th October
1622, and proved by relict, 11th October
1624, left considerable property to his
children ; £3,000, a house, etc., to his wife ;
£30 and mourning to " Mother Bouchier ;
small legacies to George and William
Bouchier ; £50 to poor of three London
churches; and cups of £12 and £24 to
Haberdashers' Hall " after they have
brought my body to church."

(2) . Anne Bouchier, who married by licence,

21st July 1606, at St. Dunstan's Stepney,
Edmond Page, of Lombard Street, London,
Citizen and Haberdasher, and a Governor
of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. His P.C.C.
will (37 Rivers), dated 18th • June 1641,
proved 4th February 1644/5, shows that
he died a wealthy man. He left large
legacies to his numerous children. Exors
are not to spend more than £700 " for
solemnities of funeral "; small legacies to
his wife's brother, George " Boucher," and
to cousin (i.e., wife's niece), Anne Briggs;
to Company of Haberdashers £20 for a
dinner and £10 for a piece of plate ; £50 to
poor in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and
£20 to the Governors for a dinner ; £60 for
sixty poor men, etc.

4. Simon Bouchier, of Kidderminster, Corvesor ; died in

1580, probably without issue, as no children are
mentioned in his will, proved locally. He mentions
brother, Hugh " Bocher," and Hugh's daughter,
Johan : John Billingsley and Johan, his wife ; father-
in-law Thomas Waiiarkin ; mothei ; sister Gierke
wife of Thomas Gierke ; brother-in-law Thomas
Woodward, etc.

5. John Bouchier, of Kidderminster. Corvesdr. Baptized

at Kidderminster, 17th May 1540. Married at Kid-
derminster, 22nd September 1565, Joan Best. Buried

NOTES ON THE FAMILY OF ELIZABETH (bOUCHIER),

at Kidderminster, 4th July 157(5, as "John Boucher
former chorister." In his will he mentions four
children, all under age, viz., William, Francis, Joan
and Elizabeth ; wife, Joan ; uncle John Bocher ;
brothei' Hugh Bocher, and brother-in-law Thomas
Woodward. His widow, Joan, married secondly
John Billingslev, at Kidderminster, 18th July 1577.

6. Agnes Bouehier, baptized at Kidderminster, May 15415 ;

married Thomas Gierke at Kidderminster, 27th
October 1565.

7. A daughter (perhaps Elizabeth, baptized at Kidder-

minster, 10th February 1547/8), who married Thomas
Woodward of Kidderminster.

Thomas Bouehier (Richard's second son), Citizen and Haber-
dasher of London ', died 29th November 1594, aged fifty-six
years1'-; buried at St. Edmond the King, Lombard Street.
Married Elizabeth, daughter of James Morley, of Greenwich,
co. Kent, Gent.; she died 6th August 1617, and was also
buried at St. Edmond the King. After Thomas Bouchier's
death she married William Seabright, of Wolverley and
Blakeston, co. Wore, Esquire, who was born in 1539 ; M.P.
for Droitwich, 1572-83 ; Town Clerk of London ; died s.p.
October 1620.

Thomas Bouehier seems to have left only one child, Sir
James Bouehier, though it is possible that he also had a
daughter, as in the Visitation of Essex, 1612, it is stated that
" Richard Wyseman, of Lyncoln Inn, esq., married daughter
to Hewitt of London, esquier. He secondly married ye syster
to Sr. James Boureher, Kt. wydow to Bridges of Lomber
Streate wher she lyeth buryed wt. a penon."

In the 1634 Visitation the above second marriage of Richard
Wiseman (who had become Sir Richard Wiseman, of Towell's
Hall, Essex), is not mentioned, he apparently having made
a third marriage. It will be noticed that no daughter is
mentioned in the following abstract of Thomas Bouchier's
will :—

P.C.C. 87 Dixy.

Thomas Bowcher, citizen and haberdasher of London ;
desire my personal estate divided into three equal parts
according to custom in this city, viz. one part for my wife,
one part for my son, and one part for myself out of which
last part I devise :

Funeral Certificate, 1, <>, 11, Coll. of Arms.

WIFE OF THE PROTECTOR, OLIVER CROMWELL.

71

Poor of St. Edmond's Parish, 40/-.
Poor of St. Leonard's by Bow, £3.

Christ's Hospital & St. Bartholomews Hospital £10 each.
For releasing such poor prisio tiers as are in the two
Compters in London and Ludgate, £30. To brother William
Bo weh er £1,200. To brother Hugh Bowchcr, £200. To
brother Hugh's daughter £40. To sister Anne Gierke £20.
To each of her children £20. Sister Woodward £20. Each of
her children £20. Each of the children that were my brother
John's, £20 each, being 2 of them £40. To brother-in-law
James Morlcy £100. " His daughter Besse Morley which
has always been brought up with my wife " £40. Brother-
in-law Thomas Morley £10. Brother-in-law Bartholomew
Morley £50. Brother in-law Isaac Morley £10. Cousin John
Bowcher £80. Cousin Paule Bowcher £10. Friend Thomas
Eveley £40. Cousin Rydley £10. Cousin Wm. Parrat £10.
Uncle John Bowcher of " Kithermaster " £20. Kinsman John
Thaceer, £10. " I think he dwelleth about Ketherminster."

lt My lands and tenements being freehold, first in respect
of my manor of Little Sta in bridge, purchased in my sons
name. 1 give to my wife Elizabeth the rents and profits
of my farm called Caulders or Coulde House during her life.
To James Bowcher my son, after my wife's decease, my farm
Caulder and Nicolwicke and Babs and Cookies, which wife has
for life." If son dies without children, to heirs male of brother
William. kk All other free lands to son James Boucher lying
in Essex as Fryndes and the farm at Abridge and the heirs
of his body and for default the heirs male of brother
William." " Brother-in-law Thomas Woodward of Kether-
minster and sister now his wife lease of house in Kether-
minster paying therefore the churchwardens of Ketherminster
56/- yearly." To heir male of brother Wm. Bowcher " all
that my free land I bought of my brother Hughe which is
the Wassells and the Ockniore with the Mere pleake " after
brother Hugh's death.

Other legacies to servants, poor of Kidderminster, and
others.

Executors, wife and son James. Overseers, brother
William, cousin John and Mr. Barnam.

Dated 6th August 1593. Proved 6th December 1594, by
the executors named.

The following abstract of part of William Seabright's will
is perhaps of sufficient interest to be now given : —

P.C.C. 97 Soame.

William Seabright of London, Esquire. To be buried "in
parish church of St. Edmond the King in Lombart Street in
the chancel within the vault there where my most dear virtuos
and late loving wife doth rest in the Lord." He mentions

72 NOTES ON THE FAMILY OF ELIZABETH (bOUCHIER),

late wife's son Sir James " Boucher," Knt., his wife, Lady
Boucher, his eldest daughter Elizabeth, " brought up in our
house "; Frances Boucher, one of his daughters ; Godson
Thomas Boucher, eldest son of said Sir James ; James Boucher,
his second son ; John Boucher, his third son ; Richard, his
fourth son ; W illiam, his fifth son ; and Henry Boucher,
youngest son of Sir James. Brother-in-law Thomas Morley,
uncle to above sons ; John Burnell,13 Richard Briggs, Edmond
Page and Thomas Freeman,14 their friends and cousins. Loving
sister-in-law Alice Boucher.

Dated 19th January 1618. Proved 7th November 1620.

VI. Sir James Bouchier (only son of Thomas), of Little Stambridge
and of Grandcourts, Felstead, co. Essex ; also of Tower
Hill, London ; aged about twenty in November 1591. 12
Perhaps the " James Bowchcr of London " who became a
student of the Inner Temple, November 1593 ; Knighted
at Whitehall 23rd July 1603; died in 163-1 or 1635. He
married at Newton Tony, co. Wilts, 19th June 1596, Frances,
daughter and coheiress of Thomas Crane, of Newton Tony,
Esquire, and by her had a large family as follows : —

1. Thomas Bouchier, k' about 30 in 1634 "; of Inner Temple

in 1619. He incurred his father's displeasure by
marrying secretly in or about 1627, 15 Elizabeth,
widow of Richard15 Cromwell (1603-1626), of Cam-
bridge, Esquire, and daughter of William Hake,15
of Peterborough, Esquire, M.P. In 1637 he had
two children living, by his wife : —

(1) . Thomas Bouchier.15

(2) . Elizabeth Bouchier.15

2. James Bouchier, who married the daughter of — Frost,

of co. Suffolk. Born 23rd April 1602.10

The Registers of Whepstead, co. Suffolk, record
that kt Mr. James Bourchier wras buried 15th March
1656," and that " Mr. Henry Young and Mrs. Susan
Bourchier " were married 8th April 1656. 16

3. Robert Bouchier, baptized at Allhallows, Barking, July

1607, and buried there July 1608.

4. Francis Bouchier, baptized at Allhallows, Barking,

5th February 1609/10.

15 John Burnell, of Stanmore Magna, co. Midx., Gent., married Anne,
daughter of Jolm Seabright, of Blakeshall, co. Wore, Gent. His sister
Catherine Burnell married Thomas Morley, of London, merchant, brother of
Elizabeth and Alico Bouchier.

M Thomas Freeman, of London, merchant, married Elizabeth, daughter of
Thomas Morley, mentioned in note 13. i

15 Chanc. Pro., Series 11, 397, 137 (1G37). Tho Visitation of Essex 1G34
wrongly states that Thomas Bouchier married " Widow of Usury Cromwell."
P.C.C. Will of Win. Hake (3 liele), \>r. 1025.

16 Noble's " House of Cromwell,'' p. J [VI and p. 124.

WIFE OF THE PROTECTOR, OLIVER CROMWELL.

5. John Bouchier, living in 1618, being mentioned in

William Seabright's will. Perhaps the " John
Bourchier of Sudbury, co. Suffolk," mentioned by
Blome.16

6. Richard Bouchier, of Little Stambridge, co. Essex.,

married by licence (Bp. of London), aged twentv,
Frances Nuttall, of lloehford, co. l£sse.\ (she aged
twenty-one), in 1635, and died in 1637, probably
without issue. P.O.C. Will (37 Harvey).

7. William Bouchier, baptized at Allhallows', Barking,

August 1616 ; of Rochford, co. Essex in 1645. 17

8. Henry Bouchier, baptized at Allhallows', Barking,

1618 ; probably died in infancy.

9. Oliver Bouchier, living in 1637, being mentioned in his

brother Richard's will.

1. Elizabeth Bouchier, born in 1598; married 22nd August
1620, at St. Giles, Cripplegate, London, Oliver
Cromwell (1599-1658), second brothers sunn of
Sr Oliver Cromwell, of Hinchingbrooke in com.
Huntingdon, Kut., Lord Protector of the British
Commonwealth. She was buried at Norborough,
co. Northants, 19th November 1665, the entry in
the Parish Register18 being as follows: —

"Anno 1665. Elizabeth the relict of Oliver
Cromwell, sometime Protector of England, was
buried November the 19th."

The dowry Cromwell received at his marriage is
said to have been £1,500,19 and he himself, described
as " Oliv. Cromwell, alias Williams, of Huntingdon,
esq.," entered into a defeasance of Statute Staple16
dated 25th August 1620, to Thomas Morley, of
London, in £-1,000, conditional that he should, before
20th November following, convey and assure unto his
wife kk for the term of her life, for her jointure, all
that Parsonage House of Hartford with all the glebe
lands and tythes " in co. Hunts, said to have been
worth 110 per annum.. Kor some unknown reason
this jointure was given up in I032.lli

It is probable that the Protectress left a will,
although it has not been unearthed, as Jeremiah
White, Fellow of Trinity Coll., Cambridge, Cromwell's
versatile chaplain, was apparently her executor.-0
On her husband's death she was voted 120,000,

17 Chanc. Pro., temp. Chas. I, P. 1, 24.
1S Lansd, i)S<>, to. 70 (British Museum).

19 Karl. 991, to. V.) ( British Museum).

20 Cal. 17 State Papers, Dom. UUas. II.
"House of Cromwell" (1897), pp. 33-30.

For copy of this .see Waylon's

74 XOTES ON THE FAMILY OK ELIZABETH (BOUCHIER),

an annuity of £20,000, and *>iven St. James's Palace
for a residence 21 In May 1659, the Army stipulated22
that an annuity of £8,000 should be settled on her,
but she docs not seem to have received any of these
payments.

2. Anne Bouchier, baptized at St. Mary Aldermary,

21st January 1 (506/7.

3. Frances Bouchier, mentioned in will of William Sea-

bright, 1618. Perhaps married — Heme, as Oliver
St. John calls a Mr. Heme, brother to the Protector,
although none of his sisters married a man of this
name.10

Abstracts of the P. 0.0. wills of Sir James Bouchier ; of his father-in-
law, Thomas Crane ; and of his son, Richard Bouchier are now given : —

•32 Sadler.

Sir James Bourchier, of Little Stambridge, co. Essex, Knt. Manor-
house of Little Stambridge Hall, Rochford field (twenty acres) and
" woodland grounds" in Rochford to son Richard. Residue of Little
Stambridge manor to two .sons William and Oliver. Tenement in
Much Stambridge called " Babbs " to son, James. Friend, James
Nuttall, of Rochford, Gent., to be guardian of sons, Richard, William,
and Oliver, until they are twenty-one.

Dated 5th March' 1634/5. Proved 30th April 1635 by Richard
Bouchier, son.

59 Co BH AM.

Thomas Crane of Newton Tonic, co. Wilts, Esquire. " Manor of
farm " of Quidhampton to daughter Sarah Crane. Property in Newton
Tony to daughter, lOluzai (Vane, alter death of wile Dorothy. lie
mentions (hat " son Boucher " has the right kk by force of a certaine
Indent lire of marriage to claime a t housand pounds in hie of the Segniory
and Manor of Newton Tonic to him thereby assured.'1 Anno West,
daughter of John West. To son Boucher, ''daggers, bucklet," etc.
Sister Margaret Russell. Brother-in-law, Win. Lockev.23 Both sons-
in-la \\ to be ( herseers.

Dated 1 4 til October 1500. Proved 7th June 1597.

37 Harvey.

Richard Bourchier, of Little Stambridge, co. Essex, Gent. Manor
House of Little Stambridge Hall and land to wife Prances for life
and then to Oliver Bourchier and if he has no children to William
Bourchier. Rochford held to Oliver Bourchier. Wife to be sole
Executrix.

Dated 20th November 1637. Proved 1638/9 by Frances Bouchier
the relict.

-1 Cat. State Papers, Uom., p. 11, 1058, 9.

22 Parliamentary History, xxi, 405.

23 Of Holmes, p. Ridge', co. Herts, Gent. Died 1022.

J< i.e. David Waterliou.se, of Oak well Hall, p. B install, co. Yorks, and of the
Inner Temple, Esq., M.P., who married Klizabeth, eldest daughter of Thos.
Crane, at Newton Tony, co. Wilts, Aug. 1594 j and James Bouchior.

WIFE OF THE PROTECTOR, OLIVER CROMWELL

Arms.

The following arms were granted to Sir James Bouchier's father,
"Thomas Bourchcr of London, son of Richard, son of Thomas, of
Poukstone eo. Wore. Gent." 23rd September 1587, by Robert Cooke,
Olarieneieux : —

Sa., a chevron erm. between three leopards pass. Or. Crest. — On
a mount Vert, a greyhound sejant Arg., ducally gorged and lined Or.

These arms and crest were granted so that all the descendants of the
above Thomas Bonchier, of Puxton, were entitled to use them. A
docket only of the above patent is now preserved in the College
of Alius, not the patent in exteuso, but proof that it included all the
descendants of the grantee's grandfather is shown in the Visitation
of Essex, 1(53 1, where the above arms are allowed to Thomas Bonchier,
Gentleman Pensioner to King Charles I, who was descended from the
grantee's grandfather, but not from the grantee himself.

Sir James Bonchier appears to have claimed and proved that his
ancestors bore arms long before the above patent was granted, and the
MS. pedigree now in the Library of the Society of Antiquaries (mentioned
at the beginning of this article), which ceases in or about the year 1(510,
was perhaps drawn up to help prove this contention.

In October 1610, the following arms were "confirmed" by the
Heralds' College to Sir James : — " Sa., three leopards pass, in pale
Or, spotted of the first."

It may be mentioned that the funeral escutcheon of Oliver Cromwell
was as follows : —

In a shield crowned with the Imperial crown of England, quarterly,
1 and 4, Arms of England; 2, Arms of Scotland; 3, Arms of Ireland.
In an escutcheon of pretence, Sable, a lion rampant Argent (Cromwell's
paternal Arms) impaling, quarterly, 1 and -f, Sable, three leopards
passant in pale Or, spotted of the first (Bouchier) ; 2. Argent, a less

between three cross-croslets fitchee (Jules ; 3, Argent, two bars , in

chief, three hurts.

A plate of this escutcheon is shown in the Gentleman's Magazine,
February 17i)2, p. 11.3, but the explanation given there25 is inaccurate.
It is stated that the Arms shown in the first and fourth quarters were
granted to " an Ancestor of Sir James Boucher in 1010," whereas they
were granted to Sir James himself, and it is suggested that the second
quarter is that of the Pyntrell family, whereas it is really the coat of
Crane. It has not been discovered whose Arms are represented in the
third quarter.

h

Sj " (Jontleinun'a Magazine," Jan. 1704, p. IU.

76

DEFAULTERS TO A VV HITECH APEL SUBSIDY.
Communicated by A. J. C. Giti.maraens.

Iii spite of the fact that the Lay Subsidies afford such valuable
information to the genealogist, very few of this class of documents
have been printed. This is probably owing to its being thought that
mere lists of names are of insufficient interest to justify publication.
The lists of defaulters, however, contain rather more detail than the
ordinary assessments, and afford valuable evidence of changes of resi-
dence. Unfortunately the following list is undated. It is taken from
Lay Subsidies, Micldx., 143/384, and is probably about 30 Charles II.

White Chappell.
A returne of the names of the persons that have made default of the
sunies assessed on them within our respective Collections and that are

now gone & dead.
Richard Hill -

Henry .Males & wife .....
Robert Fuller & wife .....
Mathew Hamand & his wife .....
Daniel Gardiners child dead .....
Mary Clements & Mary Baly Lodgers att Tho. Sharps
John Deplanck in prison & his wife & child
Willm. Minett gone - - -

James Broonifeild & his wife .....
Ann Sackeyes & Susan Sackcys & Eliz. Sanders noe such
John Gross his wife dead .....
Frances Pike his sert gone for wages & poll

Willm. Davis & his wife .....
no such * ^ane Jackway &. Anne Shallok & Mary her aprentiee

\ Thomas Gardiner & his wife & Robert Bridges -
George Halfe charged for 2 aprentices & hath none
Willm. Smith & Sain. Gayer Lodgers & gone
Airs. Davis & George Fromeare gone
John Bare & his wife Robert Howard & his wife gone
Alice Ford gone .....
Robert Pick & his wife .....
Robert Harnett his wife & child .....
Abigail Mr Spurs sert gone ....
Mar)' Allen charged with an aprentiee & girl hath none -
Tho. Petty iSc his wife gone ....
Ralph Kinghton noe such .....
John Staff e gone .....
Ruth Smith Mr Boultons Maide gone for wages & poll
Martha Westwood charged 2s for wages receiving none
Mary Partrige for wages & poll ....
Mary Jones sert to Tho. Lenton for wages & poll gone
Robert Abbott - - -

Richard Davis & his wife ....
Timothy Davis & his wife gone -
Chrtion Nicolson charged with a maid & hath none -
Mary Weeden sert to Francis Woodcock charged 3s for wages but

hath none .....
Margery a sert to John Skinners gone for wages & poll
Ann Clarke sert to Will. More charged with 4s for wages & receive

but 31 p. ann. .....

Catherine Hill sert to John Swanson for wages & poll
Eliz. Ingram sert to Tho. Wilkinson for wages & poll gone
Anne Innocent sert to Mr. Sandell for wages & poll gone
Edward Penne & his wife gone ....

00

01

00

00

02

00

00

02

00

00

02

00

00

01

00

00

02

00

00

03

00

00

01

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ou

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00

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01

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00

01

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00

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00

00

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00

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00

01

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01

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03

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00

04

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00

02

00

DEFAULTERS TO A WHITECIIA PEL SUBSIDY.

77

Stephen & Mary Floyd dead ....

- 00

02

00

Mary Unwin scr* to Timothy Sibthorp gone for wages & poll

- 00

03

00

Deberah Came sert John Welch for wages & poll gone

- 00

02

00

Mary Pashoe gone Mary Worster noe such

- 00

02

00

.lane Canton sei-t to Mrs. Anselme for wages & poll gone

- 00

or,

00

John Croves & his wife gone ....

- 00

02

00

Henry Benson it his wife Mr Bibb & his wife noe such

- 00

04

00

The. Tolner it his wife it Henry Child & his wife noe such -

00

04

00

Two Lodgers of Eliz. Smithson widd.

- 00

02

00

Peter Wheler charged for 2 aprenticcs & hath but one

- 00

01

00

Robert Carter & his wife noe such

- 00

02

00

Francis Fishers Maid gone for wages & poll

- 00

03

00

Thomas Samon & his wife ....

- 00

02

00

Edward Steale charged for an aprentice & hath none

- 00

01

00

Tho. Crane charged with 2 aprentices & hath but one

- 00

01

00

.Joseph Byard & his wife & 2 aprentices gone

- 00

04

00

Francis Wase gone ....

- 00

01

00

Yzaid Vincent dead ....

- 00

01

00

John Segwicke & his wife noe such

- 00

02

00

John Rowland & his wife noe such

- 00

02

00

Anne Rogers & Judith Turner gono

- 00

02

00

Widdow Garrut & Mich. gono

- 00

02

00

John Borders his Maid sert gone for wages & poll -

- 00

03

00

Mich. Chapion & his wife gone ....

- 00

02

00

Willm. Tyler & his wife gone ....

- 00

02

00

Margery Massey gone ....

- 00

01

00

Edith sert to Henry Sturges gone to prison

- 00

04

00

Mary Dod, sert to Willm. Standburon gone for wages & poll

- 00

03

00

John Nicolls <t his wife noe such persons -

- 00

02

00

Samiiell Avis & his wife gone ....

- 00

02

00

A Lodger att Mr Sanders gone -

- 00

01

00

Joseph King & his wife dead ....

- 00

02

00

Thomas Thurrogood & his wife gone

- 00

02

00

Willm. Care & his wife ....

- 00

02

00

John Adams noe such person ....

- 00

01

00

John Day & his wife ....

- 00

02

00

Mary Prior sert to John Bubb for wages & poll -

- 00

03

00

Mary Sou thorite sert to Eliz. Draper gone for wages & poll

- 00

02

00

Mary Bentley sert to Widd. Foretree gone for wages & poll

- 00

04

00

Fran. Smart sert to John Tullney gone for wages & poll

- 00

04

00

Willm. Slowers & his wife gone

- 00

02

00

Eliz. Rotheram a Lodger. Roger Arrows gone

- 00

01

00

Israel Low & his wife dead -

- 00

02

00

John Cray & his wife Lodger at Geo. Whites gone

- 00

02

00

Michael Boyle & his wife & one aprentic e gone

- 00

03

00

Humphry Shears & his wife gone

- 00

02

00

Eliz. Golding sert to Rob. Rogers for wages it poll

- 00

03

00

Thomas Noalkes gono ....

- 00

01

00

Barbara Clements sert to Hugh liaison gono for wages & poll

- 00

03

00

Willm. Parkenson & his wife

00

02

00

a widdow

- 00

01

00

Robert Alinson & his wife ....

- 00

02

00

James Betts charged with 2 sert* & both gone

- 00

02

00

A Lodger att Mr Bandicoakes gone

- 00

01

00

John Abbey charged with an aprentice but hath none

■ 00

01

00

Edward Cambrig a Lodger att Abbeys gono

- 00

01

00

N'icoll Macarcll & his wife ....

-; 00

02

00

Phillips Cent, a Lodger att Susa. Harris gone

- i 01

01

00

.Sarah Parkins his (?) sett for wages & poll

00

01

00

Thomas Amyes it his wife gone

00

02

00

George Dann it his wife Lodgers att Morlees gone

00

02

00

Ann Den ham sert to Will. Barton for wages tt poll

00

03

00

Roger Allison it his wife ....

- 00

02

00

78

DEFAULTERS TO A W HITECH A PEL SUBSIDY.

Richard Atkins his wife & one child

A child dead att Samuell James ....
Cri : Parker & his wife gone ....
Charles Rego his wife & one child -

John Esmore & his wife ....
Charles Stannions son gone to Sea

Rebecca Tavener sert to Will. Harrison for wages & poll gone
Thomas Langford Lodger att Widd. Berks gone
Mary Gardiner sert to Will. Parrison gone for wages & poll
Lydia Austin sert to widd. Floyder gone for wages & poll
Robert Lad man charged with an aprentiee but hath none -

Phillips & his wife ....

Nathan Haden charged for 2 children & hath none

Jane Gaily sert to Padison for wages & poll

.Mary Nicolls & Katherine Bird for wages each 2s & for this poll

John Jackson & his wife noe such

Mary Wilson sert Will : Palmer for wages & poll -

A Maide sert to Tho. Swallow for wages & poll gone

Antho : Lawes one child & Eliz. Hollis her sert. for wages & poll

gone ....
A Made sert to Willm. Burton for wages & poll gone
John Roberts & his wife Lodgers at Mich : Clarks gone
Robert Gurney & his wife gone ....
Edith Borley gone - -

Dorothy Borley gone ....
James Phillips gone ....
John Williams ye Kings pensioner charged for 2 children -

Isabell & 2 aprentices gone

James Lockell his wife & one child

Judith Cole sert to Mary Johnson for wages & poll

John Bond & his wife dead - - - -

Willm. Humphry** his wife & one child gone

Anne Savage gone ....

Elizabeth Hill gone ....

Mrs Lowe gone ....

.lames Lathwaite & his wife gone -

W idd. Kendall & her 2 Lodgers gone

Jane Sedwick sert to Oliver Ellit gone for wages & poll

.Jane Morgan sert to Tho. Bishop gone for wages & poll

Widdow Harris gone ....

Lliz. Sin ley sert to Geo. Linham gone for wages <S: poll

Eliz. Davis sert to Tho. Moss gone for wages & poll

Thomas Nasby gone ....

Willm. Leader it his wife ....

Willm. Butler & his wife ....

Jonathan Whithorne & his wife ....

Thomas Hal ton & his wife

Hugh Case & his wife ....

John Oliver & his wife ....

Humphry Pichard & his wife ....

Willm. Briggs & one child gone ....

Thomas May & his wife he in Prison

Lawrence Whitwell one child in the Country

Abell Evans one child in yc Country

Stephen Sandford one child in yc Country -

Henry Marshall & his wife ....

John Case his Maide for wages gone

Henry Cole & his wile Lodgers to Richard Moris gone

Owen Hickman & his wife ....

John Davy & his wife gone ....

Signed and allowed by us,
Comrs Just. Pagitt.
Tho. Owen.

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Endorsed,

191 : 039; 00d

79

DOCKETS OF GRANTS OF ARMS.

Communicated by the Rev. W. G. D. Flktciier, M.A., F.S.A..

Grant to Jonathan Passingham of Henuwr, Co. Merioneth,
Esquire, 1 October, 35 George III, 1795.

Sir Isaac Heard, Knight, Garter King of Arms, and George Harrison,
Norroy, grant to Jonathan Passingham of Hendwr, co. Merioneth,
Esquire, late a Captain in the 38th regiment of Foot, the eldest son
and heir of Robert Passingham, late of Heston co'. Middlesex, gentleman,
deceased, by Elizabeth his wife the only child and heir of Giwn Lloyd of
Hendwr aforesaid, Esquire, deceased (who asks that the Arms assigned
to Passingham may be placed on any monument erected to the memory
of his late father Robert Passingham deceased, as well as to his late
uncle, Jonathan Passingham of Heston aforesaid, defeased), and the
Earl Marshal gave his warrant on 2nd June last, of these Arms : —
(1 tiles, on a Cheveron Ermine, between three lions rampant Erminois,
as many Red Roses barbed and seeded proper. And for his ('rest,
on a wreath of the colours A demi-lion per fess imbattled Or and Gules
charged with two roses in pale counterchanged in the dexter paw a
Sword erect proper, pommel and hilt Or, for Passingham : and for
Lloyd, Argent on a Cheveron Gules three fleur-dedis Erminois. To
be borne by the said Jonathan Passingham and by his descendants,
and by the descendants of his late father, quarterly with the Arms of
Lloyd ; and to be placed on any monument or otherwise to the memory
of his said father Robert Passingham, and his said late uncle Jonathan
Passingham, both deceased. Dated i October, 35 George 111, 1795.
[College of Anns, Grants, xix, ,!'■')-' .\

Jonathan Passingham, the grantee of Arms, was also of " Bony-
thon," in the parish of Helston, Cornwall. He married at Helston,
3 May 1789, Prudence, daughter of Tremenheere Johns, of Helston,
by whom he had six sons and four daughters. He was also Colonel
of the 5th Cornwall Militia, and a Deputy Lieutenant for Cornwall,
and was High Sheriff of co. Merioneth in 1801. He died at Bonython,
17 August 1835, aged 72, and was buried at Helston, where there is
a monument to his memory. His will, dated 3 February 1820, was,
with a codicil, proved at Bodmin, 26 November 1835.

Grant to Thomas Frost Gepp, ok Chelmsford, Co. Essex,
Esquire, 23 July 1823.

Sir George Nayler, Knight, Garter King of Arms, and Ralph Bigland,
Clarenceux, grant to Thomas Frost Gepp, Esquire, Attorney at Law,
Captain 2nd Battalion Essex Local Militia, and sometime .Major Com-
mandant of the Corps of Loyal Chelmsford Volunteers, one of the
Commissioners of Sewers lor the levels of Burnham and Bradwell,
and one of the Commissioners of the Land Tax lor the said County

80

DOCKETS OF GRANTS OF ARMS.

(traditionally descended from a family of Gepp, otherwise Jepp, for-
merly of Sutton Court, in the parish of Chew Magna, co. Somerset),
by the Earl Marshal's warrant, dated 21 July last, of these Arms : —
Per cheveron Azure and Gules, a Cheveron engrailed Or, surmounted
of a plain Cheveron Sable, between three Falcons close Argent, beaked,
legged, jessed and belled of the third collared Gules ; And for the
Crest, on a wreath of the colours, A mount Vert, thereon an eagle
rising Azure, wings Erniinois, gorged with a collar and in the beak
a mascle Or, the dexter claw supporting a sword erect proper, pommel
and hilt Gold. To be borne by the said Thomas Frost Gepp and by
his descendants, and by the other descendants of his late father,
Edward Gepp of Chelmsford aforesaid, Gentleman, deceased, with
due and proper differences, etc. Dated 23 July, 4 George IV, 1823.
[College of Arms, Grants, xxxiv, llJ2.~\

Thomas Frost Gepp, the grantee of Arms, married Anna Maria,
daughter of the Rev. John Morgan, Rector of Chelmsford. He died
15 April 1832, aged 64 ; and his will, dated 20 August 1806, was proved
in P.C.C. 10 May 1832 (295 Tenterden). His widow died 2 July 1843,
aged 69;.

Grant to the Rev, John Smalman Masters, of Ewdon, co. Salop,
21 March 1831.

Sir Ralph Bigland, Knight, Garter King of Arms, and Sir William
Woods, Knight, Clarcnceux, grant to the Revd. John Smalman Masters,
of Jesus College in the University of Oxford, Clerk, M.A., of Ewdon
in the Parish of Chetton in co. Salop, and of Greenwich in co. Kent,
(only son of William Masters, sometime of Greenwich aforesaid, Gentle-
man, deceased, by Ann his wife, who was the daughter of Bonham
Smalman, of Bridgnorth in co. Salop, by Ann his wife who was daughter
of Bonliam Caldwell of Bewdley in co. Worcester, gentleman, also
deceased), of these Arms : — Gules, two Cheveronels between two
falcons belled rising in chief Or, each charged on the breast with a
cross patee fitchee Azure, and in base a cross patee fitchee of the second ;
And for the Crest, on a wreath of the colours A cock's head erased
Argent, combed and wattled Gules, in the beak an ear of wheat slipped
Or, between two wings Azure semee of estoiles Gold. To be borne
and used by him the said John Smalman Masters and his descendants,
and by the other descendants of his aforesaid late father, William
Masters deceased. Dated 21 March, 4 William IV, 1834.

The following memorandum is endorsed on the foregoing grant : —
Garter and Clarenceux by virtue of a warrant dated 16 September
instant do hereby alter the Arms assigned to the within named John
Smalman Masters to (Jules, two Cheveronels between two falcons
belled rising in chief Or, each charged on the breast with a cross patee
li tehee Azure, and in base a lion rampant guardant holding in the dexter
forepaw a cross patee fitchee of the second, to be borne and used by
the said John Sinalmait Masters and his descendants, and by the
other descendants of his late father, William Masters deceased. Dated
18 September 1831.

MA Till t AO E LICENCES OF SALISBURY, 81

Recorded in the College of Arms, London, this twenty-fourth day of
March 1834. Chas. Geo. Young, York Herald & Register.
[College of Arms, Grants, xl, 103, 259.]

The original Grant of Arms is in the possession of John Kenning
Smalman Masters, Esq., of St. Lawrence, Thanet. The Rev. John
Smalman Masters, grantee of Arms, was born at Greenwich 1G November
1799, and baptized there in May 1800. He was Curate of Greenwich,
1829-1851, and Vicar of Christ Church, Shooter's Hill, 18G5-1897.
He married 14 July 1840, Elizabeth Ann Wheatley, daughter and heiress
of Dr. Samuel Kenning, Inspector of Hospitals, Royal Ordnance
Medical Department, by whom he had issue four sons and a daughter.
He died at Blackheath, 6 February 1897, aged 97 years.

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Edited by the Rev. Edmund Nevill, B.A., F.S.A.
(Continued from y. 56.)

1631.

Baily, Edward, of St. John's, Devizes, Inholder, widower, and

Margaret Flower, sp., 22. 13 May.
Browne, Richard, of Collingborne Kingston, Wilts, husb., 23, and

Margaret Bartholomew, of the same, sp., 23. 1G May.
Newton, Andrew, of Market Lavington, husb., 30, and Ann

Sainsbury, of Easterton, in Market Lavington, sp., 23. 19 May.
Gum me, Christopher, of Worton, in Potterne, Wilts, husb., 40, and

Joaue Williams, of Potterne, sp., 38. Bdman. Richard Thomas,

of the same. 21 May.
Savry, Thomas, of Hanningdon (Hannington), Wihs, yeoman, 28, and

Elizabeth Willyer, of the same, sp., 19. Bdman. Thos. Savery

and William Marsh, of the same, gent. Hannington Ch. 21 May.
Lovell, Willm., of Trowbridge, gent., 25, and Jane Darke, of the

same, sp., 23. Bdman. John Darke, of the same, bro., clothier.

24 May.

Coochman, Thomas, of Martin, Wilts, tayler, 28, and Jane Harding,

of Ringwood, co. South., sp., 2G. 30 May.
Cox, Willm., of Freshford. co. Somerset, elothworker, 24, and Ann

Nash, of Novertowne, in Wroughton, sp., 22. 30 May.
Chater, Wm.j of Damerham, Wilts, husb., widower, and Joan Trep-

l'OOKE, of Fordingbridge, co. South., wid. 31 May.
Rolf, John, of Compton, in Enford, yeoman, 32, and Elizabeth Bailey,

of Boreham in Warminster, sp., 22. 1 June.

82

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Baker, Willm., of Winterborne Earls, hush., 30, and Elizabeth Pavie.

of the same, sp., 33. 3 June.
Milks, John, Jiuir., of Orel) font, hush., 21, and Susan Wrknn, of

Outnam, in Norlli Newton, 22. Bdman. John Miles, Senr.,

father. I June.

[Two blank pages intervene.)
Sloper, Richard, of Winterborne Monk-ton, Wilts, yeoman, 32, and

Elizabeth Sloper, of the same, sp., 25. Bdman. Thomas Gilbert,

of Avebury, liiisb. 1 June.
UncKLES, John, of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and

Elizabeth Marks, of the same, sp., 17, d. of Anthony Markes.

G June.

Stock-well, Phillip, of Potterne, husb., 26, and Ann Lye, of the
same, sp., 24. Bdman. Robert Stockwell, of Stert, Wilts, husb.
7 June.

Smith, John, of Fisherton Anger, Wilts, 40, and Joane VernAm, of the

same, sp., 25. 8 June.
Horne, Willm., of Durrington, gent., 24, and Margaret Steevens, of

St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 19. 8 June.
Streight, John, M.A., of the Close, clarke, 20, and Joane Northey, of

St. John's, Devizes, sp., 20. 10 June.
Humfrey, Richard, of Pickwicke, in Gorsham, yeoman, 24, and Grace

May, of Seend, sp., 30. 13 June.
Cooke, John, of St. Martin's, Sarum, sawyer, widower, and Elizabeth

GuMBLETON, of the same, sp., 30. 13 June.
FramPTON, Henry, of Woodlands, in Horton, Dorset, husb., 31, and

Elizabeth Brater, of St. Martin's, Sarum, sp., 21. 11 June.
Cole, Thomas, of Dunsborne ( ( Duutisbourne), co. Glouc., clarke, and

Anne Stratton, of Chisledori, sp., 22. Bdman. John Deerham,

of Chisledon. 17 June.
Peirce, Thomas, of St. John's, Devizes, clothier, 28, and Mary

Brooks, sp., 20, d. of Win. Brooks, of Wood ruffe, in Melksham,

yeoman. 17 June.
Hevis, Thomas, of Newton Tony, yeoman, widower, and Elizabeth

Guilrert, of Porton, in fdmiston, Wilts, widower. 8 June.
Sharpe, Win., of Wilton, gent,, 27, and Mary Chandler, d. of Mr.

Richard Chandler, clarke, parson, of Wilton, sp., 15. 25 June.
Jenokins, Daniel, of Brcmhill, Wilts, gent., 25, and Joane Stratton,

of the same, sp., 21, da. of Edward Stratton, of the same, gent.

Bdrnan. John Herriott, of Devizes, plummer. 26 June.
Harper, Phillip, of Sarum, husb., 31, and Phyllis Web, of the same,

sp., 21. 27 June.

Newoomb, Thomas, of Marlborough, gent., widower, and Joyce
Gibson, of Preshute, widow. Bdman. John Agard, of Marl-
borough. 1 July.

Russell, John, of Market Lavington, husb., widower, and Anne

Wrenn, of the same, wid. 4 July.
Rowden, Thos., of Hanging Langford, caveat against a licence, unless

Chr. Hort or Thos. Shuter are present.

MARRIAGE LICKNCK8 OK SALISBURY. 83

Andrewes, Christopher, of St. John's, Devizes, husb., widower, and

Joan Morrice, of the same, sp., 40. Bdman. John Gauntlett, of

the Close, Notary Public. 8 July.
Barrett, Hugh, of Corsham, Wilts, clothyer, 24, and Sara Graunt,

of the same, sp., 27. 11 July.
Leister, Robt., of Wellow, co. South., carpenter, widower, and Joan

Peeters, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, wid. 11 July.
Crouch, Win., of Fisherton Anger, fuller, 24, and Margaret Ryves,

of the same, sp., 30. 13 July.
SUNSTY, Leonard, of Clanfeild, co. Oxon, gent., 25, and Alice, d. of

Thomas Hulbert, of Corsham, Wilts, gent., sp., 25. Bdman.

Win. Russe, of Chippenham. 14 July.
Macks, Wilks, of Ditchampton, in Wilton, yeoman, 28, and Debora

E ATM AN, of Semley, sp., 24. 14 July.
HtJMBY, John, of Pensworth, in Dowhton, Wilts, husb., 30. and Ann

Whiteare, of Weeke, in Down ton, sp., 23. 16 July.
Raddle, John, of Etchilhampton, husb., 34, and Edith Sainsbury,

of Escott, in Urchfont, sp., 23. Bdman. John Sainsbury, of the

same. 16 July.

Tailer. George, of Dauntesey, clothier, 22, and Elizabeth Phillipps,

of Malmesbury, sp., 30. 19 July.
Leven, John, of St. John's, Devizes, grocer, 22, and Mary Long, of

St. Mary's, Devizes, sp., 23. 18 July (sic).
Pile, Gabriell, of Collingborne Kingston, gent., widower, and Marv

Thistlthwayte, of Winterslow, sp., 24. Bdman. Bartholomew

Parsons, B.D., Vicar of Collingborne Kingston. 19 July.
Maton, Samuel, of Stockton Wilts, mercer, 42, and Eliz. Whatly, of

Hornisham (Horningsham), sp. , 25. 19 July.
Flower, Stephen, of Devizes, mercer, 23, and Margaret Allen, of the

same, sp., 22. 19 July.
Bezant, John, of Enford, collermaker, widower, and Martha Crocker,

of Uphaven, sp., 35. 19 July.
Rcnnyn, Samuell, of Patney, Wilts, day labourer, 26, and Margaret

Haynes, of Chirton, sp., 25. Bdman. John Gauntlett, of the

Close, Sarum. 20 Jul)'.
Poole, Nathaniell, of Newton, Wilts, gent., 23, and Katherine

Kixgsman, of Estcott, in Crudwcll, Wilts, sp., 20. Bdman. Giles

Byrd, of Malmesbury, gent. 20 July.
Flower, Robert, of Melksham, Wilts, weaver, 27, and Anne Cooke, of

Sarum, sp., 18. 20 .July.
Hawkins, Robt., of Foxhain, in Bremhill, yeoman, 26, and Mary

Burt at*. Bi rch, 24. 21 July.
Hughes, John, of Bromham, Wilts, gent., widower, and Ann Bath,

of Syrencester (Cirencester), co. Glouc, wid. Bdman. John

Smith, of Bromham, husb. 22 July.
Harris, Richard, of Damerham (South), Wilts, gent., 30, aiul Joane

Amor, of the same, sp., 24. 24 July.
Freak e, Nalhanaell, of Sarum, gent., 30, and KHizubeth Mervyn, d.

of George Mervyn, gent., of Knoyle ICjii. (Mast Knoyle), sp., 25.

25 July.

84

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Coffin1, James, of Verwood, co. Dorset, husb., 25, and Alice Marsii-

m an, of Downton, Wilts, sp., 25. 25 July.
Cogger, Edward, of Amcsbury, yeoman, 36, and Hester Humfry, of

the same, sp., 31 25 -July.
Woodward, James, of Dinton, Wilts, yeoman, 43, and Anne Deere,

of the same, sp., 28, d. of John Deere. 30 July.
Drake, Richard, of Everley, Wilts, husb., 50, and Friswide Goodyer,

of Poulshot, Wilts, wid. 1 Aug.
Neoke, Richard, of Easterton, in Market Lavington, husb., 30, and

Julian Stapleford, of Market Lavington, sp., 29. 1 Aug.
Salter, .John, of Ogborne, husb., 10, and Martha Appleford, of

Preshute, sp., 25. Bdman. Edward Jones, of Marlborough,

victualler. 2 Aug.
Morgan, Henry, of Bowerchalke, Wilts, gent., 24, and Eranncs

Shekgoll, of the same, sp., 18. 3 Aug.
Selman, Thomas, of Eoxham, in Christian Malford, yeoman, 35, and

Elizabeth Sturridg, of Melksham, sp., 2G. Bdman. Wm. Selman,

of Christian Malford. 3 Aug.
Tompson, Francis, of Milton, Wilts, husb., 26, and Jane Roffe, of

Pewsey, sp., 20. 4 Aug.
Seymour, William, of Ogborne St. Andrew's, husb., 26, and Joan Cox,

of Wroughton, sp., 20. Bdman. John Agard, of Marlborough.

5 Aug.

Andrewes, John, of East Overton, Wilts, cordwyner, 23, and Susan

Die ke, of Netherhaven, Wilts, sp., 20. 6 Aug.
Joyce, John, of St. Thomas', Sarum, apothecary, and .widower, and

Susan Oollyer of Steeple Langford. sp., 27. Bdman. John

(Jauntlett, of Sarum. 7 Aug.
Bavnard, James, of Lacock, Wilts, gent., 20, and Joane Fi-sher, of

the same, sp., 20. Bdman. John Fisher, of Lacock, husb , father.

10 Aug.

Hid \ Robert, of the Close, Sarum, Esqr., 35, and Mary Bauer, of
Wishford Magna, sp., 21, d. of Francis Baber, of Chew Magna,
Somerset, Esqr. Bdman. John (launtlett, of the Close. 10 Aug.

Smith, Ambrose, of Sarum, goldsmith, 21, and Margaret Gale, of
North Tid worth, wid. 25 Aug.

Sheapheard, Richard, of Chilmark, Wilts, blacksmith, 25, and
Magdalen Ayles, of the same, sp., 27. 26 Aug.

Shepiiard, Richard, of Chilmark, Wilts, blacksmith, 22, and Magdalyn
IlE-3, late of Ywern (Iwerne), Dorset, now of Chalke, Wilts, sp.,
22. 29 Aug.

(The above is evidently the same as that of Aug. 26, but the
smaller details are very discrepant.)
Note, John, of Winterborne Earls, husb., 50, and Alice Vincent, of

Odstock, sp., 28. 29 Aug.
Bridgwater, John, of Elton, Hereford, Gent., and Anne Eyre, sp.,

20, d. of (Jiles Eyre, of Whitcparish, Gent, 29 Aug.
H art, Bart nun, of Brixton Deverill, husb., 26, and Dorothy

Edwards, of the same, sp., 25. 3 Sep.

MARRlAdK WCKNCKS OK SALISBURY.

85

Smith, Thomas, of Fifield, in Milton, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and

Elizabeth Sommerset, of the same, wid. 3 Sep.
Foster, Thomas, of Fisherton Delamcre, hnsb., 25, and Ann Provice,

of the same, sp., 24. 3 Sep.
WiL' OX, Willm., of Cowleston (Coulston), Wilts, turner, 27, and Edith

Taylor, of Lacock, sp., 27. 3 Sep.
GlLLUVr, John, of Purton, Wilts, liusb., widower, and Jane Heskixs,

of Somerford Keynes, sp., 35. 5 Sep.
Batten, John, of Stanley, in Chippenham, yeoman, widower, and

Christian H lloway, of Clyffe Pypard, Wilts, wid. Bdman. John

Hay ward, of Bushton, in Clyffe Pypard, yeoman. 5 Sep.
Faults, Roger, of Bartley (? Berkley), Somerset, yeoman, 22, and

Ellinor Symmes, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 24. 7 Sep.
Welpley, John, of Urchfont, hush., 28, and Edith Smith, of Earl-
stoke, sp., 30. 7 Sep.
Deere, James, of Wishford Magna, Wilts, husb., widower, and

Magdalen Peirson, of Battington, in Steeple Langford, Wilts,

sp., 30. 8 Sep.

Ryly, Thomas, of Christian Malford, yeoman, 25, and Alice Bennef,

of Devizes, sp., 19. 10 Sep.
Thomas, John, of Warminster, hostler, 32, and Mary Lyde, of Imber,

Wilts, sp., 28. 12 Sep.
Swetenham, Willm., of Southcot, in Pewscy, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and

Margery Smith, of Easton, Wilts, sp., 21. 12 Sep.
Butcher, Edward, of St. John's, Devizes, clothworker, 24, and Alice

Morrice, of the same, sp., 27. 15 Sep.
Awdrey, John, the younger, of Melksham, clarke, 24, and Katherine

Tipper, of Seend, sp., 22. Bdman. John Gauntlett, of the Close,

Sarum. 16 Sep.

Skynner, John, of Market Lavington, sherman, 30, and Eliz.

Crawly, of the same, sp., 30. 17 Sep.
Shoare, Edward, of Maiden Bradley, Wilts, Gent., 25, and Michall

Coombi:, of Tisbury, sp., 26. Bdman. Edward Hay ward, of

Bishopston, gent. 1(J Sep.
Hodder, Raph, the elder, of Teffont Magna, Wilts, husb., widower,

and Ruth Card, of Bruham, co. Somerset, sp., 27. 20 Sep.
White, Henry, of Great Cheverell, Wilts, husb., 25, and Eliz.

Knowell, of the same, sp., 30. 22 Sep,
Blani'iiard, George, of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, cord wyner, 24, and Ann

Statton, of Trowbridge, wid. 23 Sep.
Shuticr, Gabriel 1, of West Lavington, husb., 35, and Ann Mathew,

of Woodborough, Wilts, sp., 20. Bdman. Walter Clarke, of

Woodborough, Ann's uncle. Either Church. 26 Sep.
Jepferyes, Robert, of Bremhill, tayler, 28, and Joan Huntley, of

Lyneham, sp., 21. Bdman. Stephen Smyth, of Botwell, Wilts,

yeoman. 26 Sep.
Bow en, Nicholas, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, butcher, 20, and Anno

Parker, of St. Martin's, Sarum, sp., 20. 26 Sep;
Ingram, Thomas, of Bapton, in Fisherton Delamcre, hush., 26, and

Dorothy Smith, of the same parish, sp., 21. 28 Sep.

80

MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY

Waight, Robt., of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, husb., 20, and Mary

Somner, of the same, sp., 18. 28 Sep.
Easton, John, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, cordwyner, 24, and Dorothy

Sansomme, of the same, sp., 23. 29 Sep.
Sheafhe ard, Thomas, of Allcannings, husb., 21, and Margaret

Ruddle, of the same, sp., 27. 30 Sep.
Cooke, Joseph, of Lacock, Wilts, fuller, 23, and Mary Wilcox, of

Bremhill, sp., 33. 3 Oct.
Nash, Thomas, of Sarum, vintner, 20, and Mary Sansome, of the

same, sp., 21. 4 Oct.
Morse, Willm., of East Knoyle, husb., widower, and Edith Lockyer,

of Stopp, in Fonthill Gifford, 30. 4 Oct.
Deere, Edward, clarke, curate of Damerham (South), and Elizabeth

Hum fry, wid., of the same. 4 Oct.
Harris, Thomas, of Titherton, in Bremhill, yeoman, 30, and Elizabeth

Towns end, of Heddington, Wilts, sp., 28. 5 Oct.
Pinchin, Francis, of Great Cheverell, Wilts, freemason, 24, and Lucy

Hampton, of Wishford Magna, sp., 22. 7 Oct,
Coomiie, Thomas, of Tisbury, Wilts, gent., 23, and Mary Hayter, of

Teffont Evias, Wilts, sp., 23. Bdman. John Gauntlett, of the

Close. 1 1 Oct.

Ryley, Hugh, of Stockton, Wilts, gent., 30, and Ann HosKiSs, of

Bapton, in Fisherton Delamere, 22. 11 Oct.
Woodward, Richard, of Fisherton Anger, clothworker, 25, and

Dorothy Weekes, of Harbridge, co. South, sp., 24. 12 Oct.
Slye, Walter, of Codford St. Mary, and Elizabeth Cuming, 22.

13 Oct,

Belch amber, Thomas, of Busy (Pusey), co. Berks, yeoman, 40, and

Susan Wyllie, of Sarum, sp., 2G. 16 Oct.
Parsons, John, of Tidwortli, Wilts, husb., 40, and Elinor Sherston,

of Monkton Farleigh, sp., 30. 18 Oct.
Creed, Christopher, of Wilton, yeoman, 25, and Maryan Marmion, of

the same, sp., 24. 19 Oct.
Rollks, William, of Bothenwood, in Wimborne, Dorset, yeoman,

widower, and Scholis Fox, of Knoyle Epi, (East Knoyle), Wilts,

sp., 17. 19 Oct,

Pinnocke, John, of Potterne, Wilts, broad weaver, and Annis Axford,

of Earlstoke, sp., 26. 22 Oct.
Budden, Christopher, of Damerham, Wilts, husb., 26, and Dorothy

Amor, of the same, sp., 20. 25 Oct,
Godfrey, George, Junr., of St. Martin's, Sarum, pinmaker, 24, and

Anne Appleford als. Norton, of Whiteparish, sp., 23. 27 Oct,
Downe, Ellis, of South Burcombc, 40, and Margery Hihbord, of the

same, sp., 25. Bdman. Jerom Downe, father, of the same place.

27 Oct,

Long, John, of Netherhaven, Wilts, yeoman, 32, and Mary Hart, of

Fittleton, sp., 24. 29 Oct.
Martin, Hlizeus, of Whiteparish, Wilts, husb., 30, and Mary Hooper,

of the same, sp., 24. 1 Nov.

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

87

Reach, Nicholas, of Sarum, feltmaker, 26, and Martha AVhtte, of the

same, sp., 22. 9 Nov.
St k evens, Llobt., of Hilcot, in Newnton, Wilts, husb., 26, and Joane

Greene, of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Rich. Rymolle, of

Charlton, Wilts, husb. 10 Nov.
Stocke, Henry, of Hankcrton, Wilts, husb., 24, and Eliz. Buckridge,

of Escot, in Crudwell, sp., 23. 11 Nov.
Williams, Rice, of Ramsbury, Wilts, cooke, 23, and Dorothy

Bryant, sp., 22, of Idsdon, in Ashbury, co. Berks, d. of Win.

Bryant, of Burdrop, Wilts, keeper. 11 Nov.
Cooke, Edward, of Andover, co. South., yeoman, 23, and Susan

Cooper, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 21. 14 Nov.
Banger, George, of Oare, in Wilcot, yeoman, 18, and Anne Greene,

of Manningford Bounce (Bohun), sp., 17. Bdman. Willm. Greene,

of Manningford Bohun, in Willesford, yeoman. 15 Nov.
Selfe, Isaac, of Lacoek, gent., 22, and Anne Long, of Little

Cheverell, sp., 20. 15 Nov.
Penny, Nicholas, of Bishopston, husb., 33, and Anne Grove, of

Martin, sp., 25. 15 Nov.
Davys, Nicholas, of North Wraxall, Wilts, 29, and Mary Warren, of

the same, sp., 30. 16 Nov.
Gale. John, of Langley Burrell, Wilts, yeoman, 22, and Mary Young,

of Datintesey, sp., 19. 17 Nov.
Sayer, Richard, of Ashton Keynes, husb., widower, and Margaret

Stockvill, of the same, sp., 50. 17 Nov.
Swaffell als. Ashton, John, of Pewsey, Wilts, husb., 30, and

Bridget Ch apple, of Wilsford, sp., 22. Bdman. Henry Mundy,

of Pewsey, taylor. 17 Nov.
Carpenter, Hid ward, of Tinhead, in Edington, 24, and Edith Tayler,

of Bremhill, sp., 21. 19 Nov.
Harr's, Robert, of Melksham, yeoman, 28, and Elenor Sheapheard,

of the same, sp., 30. 23 Nov.
Stone, Willm., of St. Thomas', Sarum, lynnen draper, 24, and Margery

Abb >tt, sp., 20. 25 Nov.
Dowse, Thomas, of Pewsey, my Her, 30, and Ann Langfeild, of the

same, sp., 23. Bdman. Thomas Savry, of the same, weaver.

2 Dec.

A.mer, Thomas, of Market Lavington, widower, yeoman, and Ann

Has land, of Woodhorough, wid. 2 Dec.
ItlLY, John, of Gallic, Wilts, vintner, 30, and Alice Grannt, of St.

John's, Devizes, sp., 20. 3 Dec.
Hide, Thomas, M.A., of Bishopston, Wilts, 23, and Brigit Seward, of

the Close, Sarum, sp., 16. 5 Dec.
Mathew, George, of Fosbury, in Tidcombe, Wilts, and Charity

Beauchami , of the same, sp., 26. 5 Dec.
Allen, Robert, of Dauntcsey, Wilts, yeoman, 32, and Mary King, of

Mynty (Miuety), Wilts,' sp., 23. Bdman. Henry 'Browne, of

Dauntcsey, yeoman. 7 Dec.

(To be continued.)

88

89

fflngtutk's ITisttatiott of ||orhsl|in%

WITH ADDITIONS.

(Continued from p. 50.)

Osgodcrossu Wapentake. Pomfret, 7° Apr. 1666.

Arms: — Sable, a chevron Ermine between three saltires Or, a mullet for
difference.

An escutcheon of pretence [Az.] on a chevron [Or] between three
church bells [Arg.] as many eagles displayed.. . . (Bellhouse).
Crkst : — A detni-lion rampant Sable, holding a sal tire Argent.

I. JAMES GREENWOOD, a younger brother of the Greeuiooods,
of Greenwood Lee, in com. Ebor. ; mar. Elizabeth, daughter
of . . . Chapellholme, of . . . They had issue —

Robert Greenwood, mar. Anne, daughter of . . .

Warriner, of Wakefield, in com. Eborii.
John (11).

Isabel!, wife of Richard Lyster, of Neic-Lathes, in co.
Eborii.

Margaret, wife of Richard Ibbolsou, of Leedes, in com.
Ebor.

Elizabeth, wife of William Iugleton, of Rotheram, in
co. Ebor.

Anne, wife of Richard Waterhouse, of Wakefield, in
com. Ebor.

II. JOHN GREENWOOD, of Wrcuthorp juxta WakefieAd, in com.
Ebor., a French merchant, (?) bur. at Wakefield 13 Nov.
1(535; mar. Anne, daughter of. . . Marsh, of Thornhill, in
co. Ebor., I (rife. They had issue —

James (111). f
Anne, wife, of Christopher Naylor, of Wakefield, in
com. Ebor., a Barrister at Law.
mar. Ellen, daughter of . . . Cutis, of . . . in Essex, 2d wife.
In the 1612 Visitation the children are by this wife.

00 DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

TIT. JAMES GREENWOOD, cet. 9 an, 1612, served in the Low
Countries under Coll. Edto. Ifarivood. He is now of Stapleton,
near Darington, in cum. Ebor., d. 1."}, bur. LG Oct. 1670 at
Darrington. M.I. ; mar. Sarah, daughter of Samuell Burdet,
of Morgrange, in com. Ebor., 1 wife. They liad issue —

1. Samuel I (IV).
Isahell.

mar. secondly Mar//, daughter of Francis Bcllhouse, of New-
some, in com. Ebor. Tliey had issue (see Second Line A).

IV. S AMU ELL CUE EN WOOD, of the Market Place, Leeds,
let, SO an. 7° Apr. W 1000, d. 1, bur. 3 Dec. 1680 at Leeds
(Reg ); mar Anne (Judith), daughter of John Webster, of
Bradford (Thoresby's Leeds), bur. 16 Nov. 1693 at Leeds
(Reg.). They had issue —

James, M.A., Minister of Heck, bp. at Leeds 18 Mar.
1659-60 (Leg.), d. s.p,, bur. lb June 1697. Will
LI June, pr. 20 July 1697 (CBN.).
Jonathan, of Battersea, London, bp. 9 Mar. 1661 -'J at

Leeds (Reg.), d. s.p.
Samuel, of Leeds, bp. 22 June 1661. He had issue
John, of Leeds, bp. 30 Oct. 1 606. He had issue
Joseph, of Hare wood, clerk, repurchased New Laiths,
bp. at Leeds 27 Sept. 1672, d. Jan. 1728-9, set. fifty-
six ; mar. first Sarah, dau. of Roger Kenyon, of
Orton, co. Westm., widow of W. Parker, of York,
d. s.p., bur. at Horsforth 21 Sept. 1717.
Mar. secondly Hannah, dau. of . . . Pollard, of
New Laiths, widow of Rev. Mr. Green.
Mar. thirdly Mary, dau. of William Green, of
Liversedge Hall, Esq. (remar. William Dawson, of
Manchester). They had issue —

Joseph, b. 31 May 1728, d. unmar. at
Manchester 5 Apr. 17.");"), bur. at Hors-
forth.

Benjamin, of Leeds, bp. at Leeds IS Nov. 1675 ; mar.
twice.

Sarah, bp. at Leeds 5 Aug. 1669, bur. there 4 June
1673.

SECOND LINE.

ITT. JAMES 0 KEEN WOOD, of Stapleton ; mar. Ist Sarah Burdet
(see First Line) ; mar. 2l> Mary, daughter of Francis
Bel/house, of Newsome, in com. Ebor., sister and coheir to
Francis, her brother, 2 wife, lie. 1638 at Whitkirk or
Guiseley. They had issue— ,

2. James (A). I

3. Francis, merchant ; mar. at Rotterdam. He had

issue two daus., one mar. Colonel Gardner, the
other d. unmar. (Tlioresby's Leeds, 171).

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

91

4- Henry, of Knottingley, d. s.p. ; mar. . . .
J. John, of Leeds ; mar. Anne, dan. of Jonas Waterhouse,
Vicar of Bradford.

6. Charles, bp. at Darrington 22 Mar. 1651-2, d. at

Surinam.

7. William, of London.

A. JAM ICS GREEN WOOD, nitidis 22 minor. 7° Apr. 1666,

of Sta.ple.tQii, after of York, .sold his estates of Stapleton
and New Laiths, bur. at St. Sampson, York, 12 Feb.
1712-3, ait. seventy-two (C.B.X.). Will 18 Dee. 1712, pr.
at York 5 Mar. 1712-3 (vol. lxviii, 259) ; mar. Frances, dau.
of William Fairer, of Ewood, bur. at St. Sampson, York,
4 Jan. 1714 5. Will 21 Aug. 1714, pr. at York (vol. lxx,
179). They had issue-
William (B).

Francis, merchant at Rotterdam, bp. at Darrington

11 Aug. 1677, named in his father's and mother's
wills.

James, b. 20 Aug. 1G78, bur. 19 Oct. 1680, at

Darrington. M.I.
John, of London, attorney, bp. at Darrington 11 Oct.

1680, d. unm., named in his father's will.
Henry, of York, apothecary, bp. at Darrington

31 Dec. 168'}, d. s.p Will I Oct. 1745, pr. at

York 19 Mar. 1747-8 (vol. xci, 421).
Charles, an officer in the Army, d. unmar., named in

his brother Henry's will.
Brudenell, of the General Post Office, London, bp. at

Darlington 22 Dec. 1695, d. unmar.
James, of London.

Mary, bp. at Darrington 5 Sept. 1679 ; mar. Joseph

Cox, of Ledston.
Frances, bp. at Darrington 9 May 1682, d. unmar.,

named in her father's will.
Elizabeth, mar. Captain Braithwaite, H.N. (Thoresby's

Leeds).

Bartholina, bp. at Darrington 17 Nov 1690; mar.
Rev. John Plaxton.

B. WILLI A M GREENWOOD, Hector of Dai-field, bp. at

Darrington 8 June 1676, d. 1727 (Hunter's S.Y.) , mar.
Sarah, dau. of Robert Wainwright, of Middlewood Ilall.
They had issue —

Jane, mar. Henry Fairer, of Doncaster, surgeon,

12 Mar. 1716, d. 15 Mar. 1766, set. fifty.

92

DUGDALK'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Maltoiv, 30 Aug. 1665.

Jiarn
of

Jltalton.

Arms : — Gules, on a fess Argent three spears' heads of the field, in chief as
many annulets Or.

I. ENOS NARY, of Ardneverduenagh, in the province of
Conuaught and county of Roscommon in Ireland; mar.
Margaret, daughter of Owen O'Eunis, of Hall yburly, in
the province of Leinster in Ireland. They had issue —

IT. NICHOLAS NARY, of the Balleio of WiWm Roe in
ye province of' Leinster and county of Methe in Ireland;
mar. Marion, daughter of \ . . Grant of ye Priory of Balli-
boggau in the county of Methe in Ireland. They had issue —

TIT. ENOS NARY, of Armabreahayh, in yc county of East Methe
in Ireland, died in 1656 or thereabouts ; mar. Dorothy,
daughter and heire of Will. Vaughau, of Lallecounc in
yc King's County in Ireland. They had issue —
/. John (TV).

fi. Enos Nary, of Ballenebrachy, in the county of Methe
in Ireland.

TV. JOHN NARY, of Malton, in co. Ebor., cetatis 1ft arm. SO Aug.
a0 1665. Will 1 Dec. 1682 (then living at York), pr. at
York 1 Jan. 1682-3 (vol. lix, 130). He left most of his
property to Mrs. Elizabeth Sandeforde and her daughter
Dorothy ; mar. Anne, daughter of' Thomas Heblethwayt, of
Norton juxta Malton, in com. Ebor., Esqr.1

S

Rydalk Wapkntake.

1 There is a marriage licence 1671 of Nicholas Nary, gen., 21, and Eliz.
Hungate, spinster, Malton, there or at Wharram Percy. Query if their son.

DUGDALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 93

Dickering Wapentake. Kilhain. 31° Aug. 16G5.

Hull

of

ijaubolme.

Akms : — Or, t'retty Gules, a cauton Ermine, a orescent for difference.

I. ANDREW NOW ELL (NOEL), of Dally, in com. Leic,
En*, (son of Andrew Noel, Esq., co.' Rutl.), d. 9 Oct. 1C07,
bur. at Dalby (Collin.s' Peerage) ; mar. Mabel/, daughter of
Sr James Harrington, of Exton, in com. Rati., Kn*. They
had issue —

1. Edward, Viscount Carnbdeu (a quo Earls of Gains-

borough).

2. Arthur (IT).

rr. ARTHUR NOELLj, of llayholme, in the parish of Leaven,
Hohlcrnease, at. 69 an. til Aug. I>'>(Jo ; nun-. Bridget, daughter
of Everard Carter, of Stonesby, in co. Leic, bur. at Brands-
burton. They had issue —
1. George (1 1 1)'.

i\ Arthur Nik1!, Vicar of Seaham, co. Noithumb., d.
2,2 Nov. 1691 in his fifty-first year, bur. at Seaham
(Reg.); mar. Mary Wood, of Bronipton, 6 June
1075 at Seaham (Keg.). They had issue-
Edward, bp. at Seaham 7 Jan. 1078-9 (Reg.),
d. s.p.

Hannah, bp. at Seaham 16 Aug. 1677 (Keg.).
Dorothy, coheiress of her father, bp. at
Seaham 1 1 Dec. IGSl' (Keg.): mar. Robert
1 1 unter, Lsq., or 1 nornton.
Mary, coheiress of her father, bp. at Seaham
4 Oct. 1688 (Keg.) ; d. April 1786 ait.
1 06 (sic ) ( Roulson'a 1 lolderness, i, 355) ; mar.
first Lduaid Johnson, secondly Maehabes
1 1 unter.

3. William, named in his brother George's will ; mar.
. . . They had issue —
J ohn,

J [enry,

named in their uncle George's will.

94

DUGDALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Cornelius, )
Edward, )

no mention in their brotlier George's will.

2 Feb. 1G57-8 at St. Mary's,

('?) Andrew, bui
Beverley,

Mary, wife of Samuall Laivson, of ye citty of Lincolne ;
mar. 9 May 1G58 at St. John's, Beverley. They
had issue.

Anne, (?) he. 19 J uly 1674 to marry Ralph Porter of
Bridlington.

Penelope.
Elizabeth.

IIT. GEORGE NOW ELL (NOEL), ESQ., of Hayholme, alatis %6
an. iil Any. W05. W ill 14 Nov. 1 700, pi\ at York 22 Aug.
1701 (unregistered), to be bur. in Brandsburton church near
his mother and nephew Edward Noel.

Holme Bkacon.

Pocklington, 7 Sept. 1665.

(Bnmtston
af

Qkijmston (Hart I) anil
(BooDmanbann

Akms: — Argent, on a fess Sable three mullets of six points Or, pierced
Gules.

Cuhjst : — A stag's head with a ring round the neck Argent.

The Grimston family claims to have descended from Sylvester
Grimston, who came with William I. At any rate, there were
many generations settled at Grimston, Goodmanham and Flinton, till
we come to

I. THOMAS GHYMttTON, ESQ., of Grimston/ Admon.
5 June 1402 (Keg. Test,, ii, 100) ; mar. Alice . . . They
had issue —

1. Walter (11).

DUO DALE'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE

95

2. William, of Beverley, named in his sister-in-law's will.

3. Thomas, of Flinton in Holderness. Will, 24- Sept.

1479, pr. 26 Oct. 1479 (Keg. Test., v, 157), to be
bur. in Humble ton Church ; mar. Isabel 1 . . .
Will 28 Nov., pr. 9 Dee. 1479 (Reg. Test., v.,
165 a; Test. Ebor., iii, 251), to be bur. in Hum-
ble tbn Church. The)' had issue —

William, named in his mother's will.

John, named in his father's and mother's wills.

Alice or Elis, named in her mother's will.

WALTER GRYMSTON, ESQ., of Grimston Garth; mar.
Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Portington, of Portington, Knt.
They had issue —

1. Thomas (III).

2. Nicholas, Rector of Goodmanham, instituted 13 Jan.

148f Will 7 Jan. 14-85 (Reg. Test., v, 272 ; Test.
ISbor., iii, 251), to be bur. in churchyard of
1 1 umbleton.

3. William, of Carton. Will 12 Jan. 152 J, to bo bur.

in Garten Choir, pr. 7 Ap. 1528 (Keg. Test., ix,
.'59 1 a) ; mar. J oan . . .

THOMAS GRYMSTON, of Grimston Garth. Will 8 Dec.
1508, pr. 6 Mar. 150^, to be bur. at Carton (Keg. Test.,
\iii, ;> ; Test. Ebor., iii, 252 ); mar. Elizabeth, dau. of
(Thomas () Newark, ICsq., of Dal ton. Will 25 Apr., pr.
3 June 1515 (Reg. Tost., ix, 13), bur. at Garton. M.I.
(Poulson's Holderness, ii, 58.) Thev had issue —
Waller (IV).

William, named in his mother's will.
Henry, Hector of Cowlam, instituted 21 Apr. 1491,
Rector of Goodmanham. Will 5 July, pr. 14 Sept.
1522, to be bur. there.
John, of Aldbrough, gent. Will 6 July, pr. 30 July
1534 (Reg. Test., ix, I 19 a), to be bur. at Garton ;
mar. ... (1) Eure. They had issue —
Martin,
J olm,

Christopher,
ttllcn,
Elizabeth,

Gerard, of Roos. Will' 13 Aug. 1516, pr. 14 Nov.
1517 (Reg. Test., ix, 53; Test. Ebor., iii, 252), to
be bur. at Roos ; mar. ... ,
'Thomas. Had issue— i

Walter, mar. Susan, dau. of William Wence-
lagh, of Brands burton (Glover).
Alice, mar. ICdmund Bigod, of Scagglcthorpe (Raine).

named in their father's will.

96

DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

IV. WALTER GRYMSTON, of Grimston ; mar. . . . dau. of
John Dakeyns, of Brandsburton. They had issue —
Thomas (V).

Elizabeth, (?) mar. Marmaduke Constable, of Hatfield.

V. THOMAS GRYMSTON, of Grimston; mar. Elizabeth, dau.

of Nicholas Girlington, of Hackforth. They had issue (it
is stated seventeen children) —

1. ThomcCs ( V I).

2. Francis, mentioned in his nephew Sir Marmaduke's

will.

3. John (a 4110 Grimston of Dring and Fraisthorpe).

4. Marmaduke, of Roos ; mar. Mary, dau. of John

Strelley, Gent., of Roos. They had issue-
John, bp. at Roos 19 July 1571, bur. there

25 Apr. 1572.
John, bp. at Roos 1 Oct. 1572.
Marmaduke, bp. at Roos 10 Mar. 157*, bur.

there 6 June 1575.
Marmaduke, bp. at Roos 18 May 157G, bur.

there 25 Apr. 1578.
Robert, bp. at Roos 27 July 1579.
Thomas, bp. at Roos 13 July 1582.
Erancis, bp. at Roos 10 Ap. 1589.
Dorothy, bp. at Roos 18 Oct. 1573, (I) mar.

there 11 Feb. 159| Thomas Shephearde.
Ellen, bp. at Roos 2 Feb. 157;.
Anne, mar. Robert Wright, of Plowland (Glover, 145).
Maudlyn, mar. John Thweng, of Uelmsley (Glover, 230).

VI. THOMAS GRIMSTON, of Grimston Garth in Holderuesse,

Esq1', living 1584 (Glover) ; mar. Dorothy, dauyhter and sole
heire of Mar mad tike Thivayts, of Smetwii in com. Kborum.
They had issue —

Sir Marmaduke, of Grimston, Kl, son and heire, High
Sheriff, 1598, d. s.p. Will 26 Nov. 1G03, pr.
14 Aug. 1004 (vol. xxix, 154), to be bur. in Garton
Church ; mar. first Frances, dauyhter of George Gill
in com. Hertf. They had issue —

Thomas Grimston, obijt sine "prole.
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of William Hungate,
Esq., of Saxton, lie. there 1599. (Re-mar. Sir
Henry Browne, Kilt., of Kiddington.) Executrix
of her husband.
Thomas, obijt sine prole, called heir by his brother
Sir Marmaduke, to be succeeded, if without issue,
by his nephew Marmaduke ; ('I) bur. 14 Jan. 1617
at Garton; mar. first Frances, >dau. of John
Strelley; bur. 19 Mar. 1612 at Roos; secondly
14 May 1613 Jane, dau. of Tristram Carlisle,
of Sewerby, who remar. Walter Hawksworth, of
Goodmanham.

DUODALK's VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE;

97

John, admitted at Gonvillo and Caius College, Camb.,
17 Dec. 1578, set. 18 ; mar. ...
They had issue — ■

Marmaduke (VII).

Frances, } named in their uncle Sir Marma-
I )orothy, ) duke's will.
Thwaites, admitted at Gonville and Caius College,
Camh., 17 Dec. 1578, jet. 1 G, named in his brother
Sir Marmaduke's will ; mar. Bridget, dau. of Henry
Main waring. They had issue —

Henry, bap. at St. John, Beverley, 1 July
1610

Elizabeth, bap. at St. John, Beverley, 24 Apr.,

bur. there 20 Nov. 1592.
Dorothy, bap. at St. John, Beverley, 31 May

1595.

Walter, admitted at Gonville and Caius College,
Camb., 17 Dec. 1578, iet. 15; mar. Dorothy, dau.
of Marmaduke Thirkeld, of Esthorpe (Clover, 121).
Ad num. 9 June 1 649. They had issue—

Grisell, named in her uncle Sir Marmaduke's
will.

Christopher, admitted at Gonville and Caius College,
Camb., 17 Dec. 1578, »t. 14; mar. Elizabeth,
daughter of Martin Bernye ; a poetess, d. 1G03
(see Diet. Nat. Biog.). They had issue —
Bernye Grimston.

1. Dorothy, mar. Henry Holme, Esq., of Paul Holme.

2, Frances.

Jane, mar. John Hopton, Esq., of Armley.

Ellinor, mar. Win. Thornton, l*'sq., of East Newton.

Cecily, mar. Robert Saltmarshe, Esq., of Saltmarshe,

bur. at Howden 7 Apr. 1590.
Katherine, mar. John Eastoft, of Eastoft.

VII. MARMADUKE GRIMSTON, of Grimston-Garth, living in
a° 1612, son of John, nephew and heir after his uncle
Thomas, of Sir Marmaduke Grimston, bur. 28 Jan. 1622-3
at Goodmanham. Admon. 8 Feb. 1G22-3 ; mar. Anne,
daughter of >SV William Dalton, of llawkswell, in co, Ebor.,
A"'., at Belfreys, York, 26 Jan. 1618-9. They had issue—
WilVm (VITI).

Theophan, ivife of Leonard Leckwith, of llandall
Abby in Cleveland, bp. at Belfreys, York, 14 Nov.
1620; mar. there 11 Apr. 1642.

7111. WILVM GRYMSTON, of Grymston garth do Qoodmanham,
in com. Ebor., Esqr., died in Apr. a0 1664, bp. at Belfreys
18 Dec. 1619, had his estates sequestered and had to sell
Elinton and Waxham (Poulson) ; mar. A nne, daughter of

I

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Christopher Byerley, of Midridgey range, in com. Palat.
Dunelm, first wife, lie. 1639 at Heighington, (?) bur. at
Belfreys 21 July 1644. They had issue—
William (IX).

John Grimston, Esq., of Goodmanham, bur. there
Sept. 1078. Will 25 Aug 1678, pr. at York
(vol. lviii, GUI) ; mar. Barbara . . . Thev had issue —
Thomas, named in his father's will.
Charles, named in his brother John's will ; mar. . . .
They had issue —
Peter.
Frances.

Marmaduke, bp. at Belfreys 9 May 1643, (?) d. young.

Dorothy, died a childe, bur. at Belfreys 6 Dee. 1643.

Mar. Margaret, daughter of Sr Robert Strickland, of Thornton

Brigge, in com. Eborum, Kn*, second wife, lie. 1644. They

had issue —

Henry, 1 i- j

ir ,7 > died youna.

Marmaduke, ) u J

Margaret.

Elizabeth.

Dorothy, mar. at St. Olave, York, 25 Nov 1679,
Robert Medley, of York, and bur. at Belfreys
19 Aug. 1691. M.T.
Mar. thirdly (1 Elizabeth Lay ton, wid., dau. of Lord Eure,
lie. 1661 at St. Olave or St. Martin, Coney Street).

WILLIAM GltYMSTON, of Grymstou garth and Good-
manham, Esqr, ikt. 24 anuor. 7 Sept' a" 1005, bur. 8 Aug.
1711 at Gartori. Will 4 June, pr. 22 Oct. 1711 (vol. lxvii,
336) ; mar. hist Dorothea, daugh. of Sr Thomas Xordiffe, of
Lang ton, in com. Ebor., A7, bur. at Belfreys 12 May 1673.
They had issue —

/. William, cet. 3 annorum tt 11 mens. 7° Sept. 1005,
bp. at Belfreys 30 Sept. 1661, bur. at Langton
12 May 1681. M.I.
k Thomas (X).

Dorothea, mar. 4 Nov. 1684, at Langton, Nathaniel
Gooch, of Hull, bur. at S. Mary's, Hull, 24 July
1700 (C.B.N.).
Marmaduke, bp. at Belfreys 17 Oct. 1667, an ensign,

d. at Dundalk.
Ann, bp. at Belfreys 4 May 1669 ; mar. Thomas

Rider, Esq.
Alathea, mar. Benjamin Laughton, Esq.
Mar. secondly Ruth . . . exix. of her husband's will 1711.

THOMAS GRIMSTON, ESQ., of Grimston, <rtalis 1 mini
7 Sept. 1005, b. 8 Oct. 1664, (1) bur. at Belfreys 16 June
1737 ; mar. Dorothy, dau. of Sir John Legard, Bart., of
Ganton, bp. at G an ton 1662, bur. at lielfreys 16 Apr. 1729.
They had issue —

I )U(» DALE'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE. 99

William, b. 23 June, d. 10 Aug. 1G94 (Poulson).
Thomas (XI).

Marmaduke, bp. 18 May, bur. 7 June 1704 at
Belfreys.

Dorothy, bur. at Belfreys 29 Sept. 1700.
Frances, d. young.

Anne, d. young, bur. at Belfreys 7 Feb. 1 703-4.

XT. THOMAS GRTMSTON, ESQ., of Grimston and Kilnwick
which he got by will of Admiral Medley, bp. at Belfreys
3 Oct. 1702,d. 22 Oct. 1751, bur. at Kilnwick (Poulson);
mar. Oct. 1722 Jane, dau. and coh. of John Close, Esq.,
of Richmond, by Jane, sister and h. of Charles Stoutville,
Esq., of Hunmanby, bur. at Belfreys 8 Nov. 1727. They
had issue —

Thomas, bur. at Belfreys 18 Dec. 1725.

John (XII).

Dorothy, bur. at Belfreys 14 Sept. 1727.

XII. JOHN GRTMSTON, ESQ., of Grimston and Kilnwick, b.

17 Feb. 1724-5, d. 21 June 1780, bur. at Kilnwick; mar.
at Ganton, Jane, dau. of Sir Thomas Legard, Bart., of
Canton, 12 Mar. 1753, bur. there 13 Nov. 1758. They
had issue—

1. Thomas (XIII).

2. John, d. inf., 19 Jan. 1756.

3. Henry, d. unmar., 23 Oct. 1820, bur. at Kensington.
Jane, mar. Colonel George Legard, of Ganton.
Frances, d. unmar. 10 Oct. 1833, bin-, at Kilnwick.

XIII. THOMAS GRTMSTON, ESQ., of Grimston and Kilnwick,

b. 29 Dec. 1753, d. L May 1821, bur. at Kilnwick; mar.
Frances, dau. of Sir Digby Legard, Bart., bp. at Ganton
1 Aug. 175G, d. G Apr. 1827. They had issue —

Medley Silvester, b. 14 May 1781, d. v.p. 30 Aug.
1801.

Walter, b. 1782, d. 6 Sept. 1801 at Rosetta, Ensign

58th Regiment.
William John, b. 1783, d. 1784.
Charles (XIV).
I'M w ard, b. 1793, d. inf.
Oswald, b. 22 Oct. 1794, mar. . . .
Henry Kstouteville, d. unmar.
Fmma, d. unmar. Apr. 1852.

XIV. CHARLES GRTMSTON, ESQ., of Grimston Garth and

Kilnwick, b. 1791,d. 21 Mar. 1859; mar. Jane, dau. of the
Very Uev. Thomas Trench, Dean of Kildaro. They had
issue

100

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE.

Marmaduko Jerrard (XV).

Walter John (now heir male).

William Henry.

Daniel Thomas.

Alexander.

Maria Emma.

Frances Dorothy.

Jane.

Catherine.

Elizabeth.

Octavia.

XV. MARMADUKE JERRARD GRIMSTON, ESQ., of Grim
ston Garth and Kilnwick, b. 27 Nov. 1826, d. 14 Nov. 1879 ;
mar. Florence Victoria, youngest dau. of Colonel Hardress
Robert Saunderson. (She mar. secondly 2 Jan. 1883,
Colonel Sir Edmund Frederick Du Cane, K.C.B. ) They
had issue —

Florence Maria, mar. Edward Byrom, Esq.
Rose Armatrude Frances, mar. lion. George Bertie
Hobart.

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOTLLE.
(Cadets, rrohahi.y Titular Lairds, ok Duntroon.)

Part T.

In my article on the main Duntroon stem96 I suggested that the
present heir male of that family might be found, as a descendant
of John Campbell of Duntroon (dispossessed in 1671), in humble
circumstances. In the course of the present paper, however, we
shall see that it is more probable that John left no male issue, and
so the headship of the family passed to the line of his next brother.
Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, who was the second son of Patrick
of Duntroon, and received a charter of Raschoille from his father
on 15 Nov. 1659.97 My paper on Duntroon being already in the press
when this new evidence came to me, I was unable to modify my
suggestion.

98 The Genealogist, New Series, vol. xxvii, p. 200.

5,7 Ibid., p. 199, and Argyll Sasiues, 1st Series, vol. ii, fol. 311.

THE CAMPBELLS OF ItASCHOILLE.

101

On 27 July 1677, Alexander Campbell of Raschoille witnessed the
charter to his cousin, Colin Campbell of Clencharran,98 and in the years
1670, 1671 , 1672, 1679 and 1680 we find him as Martay of Ariskeodnish,
and in 1681 as Deputy Martay." His wife was Margaret, daughter
of Colin Campbell of Blairintibbert 100 who appears as Margaret, relict
of Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, in the Account of the Plunderings
in July 1685, where it is stated that she was living in the isle of Mack-
asken. Her husband had died in January or February of that year,101
leaving the following issue : —

1. Patrick Campbell, who succeeded.

2. Rev. Niall Campbell, Minister of Colonsay and Jura.

3. Rev. Duncan Campbell, Minister of Kilchrennan and Dalavich,

and later of Kilmartin.

1. Janet, who married Lachlan MacLachlan, brother of the laird

of Dunad.102

2. Moir.

3. Barbara.

d. Margaret, who married Duncan Campbell in Kilbride.103

1 have given the names of the above children here for the sake of
uniformity ; but I will ask the reader to regard them as unproved
for the present. Proof depends on documents that are not among
the public records, and it therefore behoves me to show cause why
the authenticity of these documents may be accepted, and then to quote
them. This I shall do later, but since their authenticity depends
on whether the later lairds of Raschoille were the heirs male of
Alexander, I propose first to place this point beyond all question,
supporting my statements by reference to public records only.

Patrick Campbell of Raschoille witnessed an Ellanrie charter on
20 June 1701, 104 and on 17 Nov. 1717 he made a liferent grant in favour
of his wife, Isobel Stewart, the sasine thereon, dated 16 June 1719,
being witnessed by his son Archibald.105 We shall see later that Isobel
Stewart was probably Patrick's second wife. On 14 Feb. 1722/3,
his son, Archibald, witnessed a precept of Clare Constat and the sasine
thereon106 ; and this same Archibald appears to have succeeded his
father not long after, for, on 8 Nov. 1726 he witnessed the sasine on
a bond as " Archibald Campbell of Raschellie."107

98 The Goicalogist, New Sorios, vol. xxvii, p. 198.

";» Argyll Rentals.

100 Infra., Kasoh. Memor., No. 9.

1,11 Ibid., No. 8.

102 Ibid., No. 9.

Wi Ibid., No. 12. lie was probably a cadet of Rudill.

104 Argyll Sasines, vol. iii, fol. 21G. f

105 Ibid., vol. iv, fol. 400.

106 Ibid., vol. iv, fol. 007.
l°i Ibid., vol. v, fol. 431.

102

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE

The Fasti Eccles. Scot, give details of two brothers of some laird
of Raschoille not defined, as follows : —

Niall Campbell, Minister of Colonsay and Jura ; called Sept. 1702 ;
ordained 10 April 1703; died 30 April 1757 in the fifty-fifth
year of his ministry, leaving issue.

Duncan Campbell, Minister of Kilchrennan and Dalavich ;
licenced 10 Aug. 1709; ordained 18 April 1710; married (Nov.
1712) Henrietta, eldest daughter of the Rev. Daniel Campbell,
Minister of Grlassary ; translated to Kilmartiil 24 Sept. 1723;
died 28 Sept. 173G in the seventeenth year of his ministry,
having had three children, who all died young.

Patrick of Raschoille certainly had a brother named Duncan, who
was a witness on 13 June 1701 108 ; and Duncan Campbell, Minister
of Kilmartin, appears with another laird of Raschoille (James) on
27 Feb. 1732/3.109 But we are not yet in a position to connect them
with absolute certainty, nor can we yet declare whose sons they were.
The points will be proved later.

Patrick died between 1723 and 172G. He was a contemporary of
Patrick Campbell of Duntroon and Gib,110 and appears with some
frequency in documents of the period in conjunction with that man.
As we shall see later, he left three sons : —

1. Archibald Campbell of Raschoille (supra).

2. James Campbell, who succeeded his brother ;

3. Dugald Campbell.

With James Campbell of Raschoille we find ourselves on sure ground,
for on 4 Feb. 17(51 he received from Niall Campbell of Duntroon a
precept of Clare Constat of the lands of Raschoille, as heir male of his
grandfather, Alexander Campbell of Raschoille, who is clearly defined
as the second son of Patrick Campbell of Duntroon.111 Thus our
inability to prove the position of Patrick in the pedigree is quite im-
material to the proof of the general descent of the line. On 15 Dec.
173(5 he married Jean, daughter of James Fisher, Provost of Inveraray,112
thereby becoming brother-in-law to James Campbell of Oib ; and on
27 Aug. 1767 he signed a post-nuptial marriage contract in her favour,
his son, Alexander, consenting thereto.113

I am told that the Dunstaffnagc Papers state that he was also married
to Barbara, daughter of John Campbell, son of Duncan Campbell of
Whitehousc, son of Dugald Campbell of Inverawe, who was the mother
of his children. But this evidence I must decline to accept, as Jean
Fisher is explicitly called Alexander's mother in 1 773, 114 and there

109 Argyll Siisiiieti, vol. iii, fol. 215.

iou Argyll Inhibitions. f

110 The Genealogist, current vol., p. 29. ! ;

111 Argyll Sasines, vol. ix, fol. 2G3.
u: Inveraray Registers.

11:1 Argyll Sasines, vol. x, fol. 195.

m Ibid., vol. xi, fol. 440 (Alexander's marriage contract).

THE CAMPBELLS OP RASCHOILLE.

103

arc other details in this DimstaiTnage document that are certainly
wrong and therefore discount its value as evidence. As will be seen
Liter, a Barbara Campbell, who was closely related to the laird of
Inverawe, was ;i wife of Patrick of Raschoille (supra).

James died some time prior to 18 July 1775, his will being registered
at that date,115 leaving two children : —

Alexander Campbell, called "only son and heir ;' in his father's
Testament Register ; and

Barbara, who, on 29 Aug. 1776, had sasine on a bond by her
brother.116

Alexander Campbell of Raschoille married Janet Fisher on 27 June
17(57. 117 This lady, who must not be confused with her mother-in-
law, Jean Fisher, was killed by a fall from her horse soon after her
marriage,118 and on 13 Oct. 1773 we find Alexander already married
to a new wife, Margaret, eldest daughter of the late John Stewart,
tacksman of Auehadashenaig, and entering into a postnuptial marriage
contract with her.11?

On 1!) July 1770 he had sasine on a bond, as heir of the deceased
Mr. Duncan Campbell, Minister of Kil martin, who is described as his
grand-uncle 120 ; and on 7 June 1780 he received a precept of Clare
Constat of the lands of Raschoille, as heir to his father, the deceased
James Campbell of Raschoille, and great-grandson of Alexander
Campbell of Kaschoille, who is again explicitly stated to have been
the second son of Patrick of Dunt roon.1-1

We have undoubted evidence in tin; Sasines that the laird was in
financial didicull ies1-- ; and the will of a certain Dugald McKellar123
shows ns that there was' probably some relationship between Raschoille
and Daniel Campbell, Minister of Ardnamurehan. Both these facts will
be confirmed later ; but meanwhile I may mention that this Minister's
son appears to have forced the sale of the property on 29 June 1785,
the purchaser being Patrick Campbell, writer in Greenock.124 When
we come to deal with the Campbells of Rudill, we shall see that this
Patrick was also a scion of Duntroon.

Raschoille and his second wife, Margaret Stewart, had thirteen
children,125 of whom some appear in the Registers, as follows : —

1775. Aug. 5th to Alexander Campbell of Raslie and

Margaret baptised.

•

us Argyll Testaments.

116 Argyll Sasines, vol. xi, fol. 259.

117 Inveraray Registers.

118 Vide infra (part ii), Raschoille Collection, No. 6.
1VJ Argyll Sasines, vol. xi, fol. 440.

m Ibid., vol. x, fol. 300.

121 Ibid., vol. xii, fol. 22.

122 Ibid., vol. xi, fols. 2(H) and 370.

raa Argyll Testament*, ~2\) Aug. 1771 (and soo also Argyll Sasines, vol. xi, fol.
43»).

i2« Argyll Sasines, vol. xii, fol, 340.

126 For their names ride infra, (part ii) Raschoille Collection, No. G.

104

THE CAMPBELLS OP RASCHOILLE.

1777. Oct 24th ful to Alexander Campbell of Raslie and

Margaret . . . his spouse, was baptised.

(1779). Jany. 4th n lawful to Alexander Campbell of Raslie

and Margaret Stewart, his spouse, was baptised.

1779. Archibald, son lawful to Alexander Campbell of Raslie and
Margaret Stewart, his spouse, was baptised upon the
30th of December 1779.

1785. Sept. 14th. Alexander, lawful son to Alexander Campbell,
of Raschoill and Margaret Stewart, his spouse, was bap-
tised.126

1784 Campbell, Esq., surveyor Margaret Stewart,

his and baptised 30th do.

178G. Duncan, lawful son to Alexander Campbell, Esq., of Raschlie

and Margaret Stewart, his spouse, born Nov. 10th and

baptised Dec. 9th 1786 years.
1790. Elizabeth Amelia, lawful daughter to Alexander Campbell,

Esq., surveyor of the Customs in Inveraray, and Margaret

Stewart, his spouse, was born the 19th of April and baptised

the 21 do. 1790 years.127

The inscription on a tomb in Kilmaleu Churchyard,128 as well
as the Raschoille Collection, make it quite certain that the eleventh
child was Major Donald Campbell, who appears to have married his
first cousin, Margaret Stewart. In 1838 the date in his baptismal register
would seem to have been legible, though I apprehend that the name
was not. At any rate, in the baptismal register of his children, someone
appears to have wished to make the descent perfectly clear, taking
steps to that end that one could wish (for genealogical purposes) were
universal. Here are the entries12":—

1838. Alexander Duncan, lawful son of Major Donald Campbell,
late of 19th Regiment of Foot (whose birth is recorded
here the 19th day of May 1784) and Margaret Stewart,
his spouse, youngest daughter of the late Robert Stewart,
ttsq., Achadachenag, Mull, was born 14.-th Oct. and baptised
the 12th Nov. 1838.

1811. Ann Jane, lawful daughter to Major Donald Campbell,
late of the 19th Regiment of Foot, and Margaret Stewart,
his spouse (vide record of Oct. 1838) was born 5th March
and baptised 6th April.

There are persons still living who recollect Major Donald Campbell
and how he always (and rightly, though the property no longer belonged
to him) styled himself " of Raschoille." And as various letters show

126 The above five are from the Kilmartin Registers. Alexander was born
14 Fob. 1781. Had his parents forgotten to have him baptized ? In 1785 they
were residing in Inveraray. i

137 The above three aro from the Inveraray Registers. There appears to be
an error of a day in Elizabeth Amelia's date.

118 Now a part- of Inveraray, vide infra.

m Inveraray Registers.

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE.

105

implicitly that none of his brothers left male issue, we may accept
it that he was left head of the family. In any case, I think I may
fairly claim to have proved that he and his son were, in very truth,
descended from Duncan Campbell of Duntroon, the friend of the
laird of Glcnorchy in 1 584.

Before going on to deal with the valuable Raschoille Collection, I
append the wording of the inscriptions on the Raschoille tombs at
Kihnaleu : —

A. Sacred to the memory of Peter Campbell, Writer in Inveraray

and for several years Provost of that Burgh : Son of Alexander
Campbell formerly of Raschoillie : Died 22nd January 1841,
aged 64 years.

B. Donald Campbell, Major 19th Infantry; Son of Alexander

Campbell of Raschoillie; Died 28th November 1865, aged 81
years.

C. Margaret Stewart, wife of Major Donald Campbell ; Daughter

of Robert Stewart of Achadashenag ; Died 22nd March
1842, aged 37 years.

D. Anne Jane Campbell their daughter ; Died 5th November 1861

aged 20 years.

E. Alexander Campbell, Captain Royal Marines ; Son of Alexander

Campbell of Raschoillie ; Died 10th January 1851, aged 69
years.

F. Alexander Duncan Campbell, Esq. ; Son of Major Donald

Campbell; Died 12th November 1871, aged 33 years.

The Testamentary Registers in Inveraray also give some details.
We gather (hat the estate of Major Donald Campbell was sworn by his
sou and executor, Alexander Duncan Campbell, " residing at Inveraray,"
on 22 Oct. 1868, at £12,312 8s. 5Jd. And on 12 May 1841, we have
Peter Campbell's estate sworn at £4,854 lis. Id., his brothers, Captain
Alexander and Major Donald, being mentioned, and the latter being
sole executor. One of the debtors to the estate is Archibald James
Campbell of Kilpatrick.

We have thus proved that Alexander Duncan Campbell, who died
unmarried in 1871, was a descendant of the old Duntroon lairds ; and
since his father styled himself " of Raschoille," there is no doubt that
he was the heir male of Alexander Campbell of Raschoille (anno 1659).
This point is further confirmed by some letters130 from which 1 shall
presently quote ; and so it is abundantly clear that any charters
and other documents, relating to Raschoille, that may have been
in existence forty years ago, would naturally be expected to be found
in his possession, and would pass, under the terms of his will, into the
hands of his maternal cousin, Dugald MacLachlan, in Lochgilphead.

This Dugald MacLachlan is now dead ; but his daughter recently

Vide infra, (part ii) Raschoille Collection, Nos. 6 and 13

iOG

THE CAMPBELLS OP RASCIIOTLLE.

handed me a number of papers that were found among her father's
effects. Some are originals, but one, in Mr. MacLachlan's handwriting,
is clearly a short digest made by him of a number of originals that
he was then studying. It is docketed " Memoranda as to Raschoillie
family, 1872," and the date and their nature leave no possible doubt
that the writer was engaged in a study of the contents of the Ras-
choille Charter Chest. We shall presently see why he was going to
this trouble, but meanwhile I propose to quote his notes exactly as he
wrote them — merely observing that, the Haschoille descent being
capable of independent proof, there is no reason why we should regard
these notes with any suspicion as having, perhaps, been concocted
with a view to proving this descent. I shall call them the Raschoille
Memoranda and number them as they are numbered by Mr. MacLachlan
himself.

"

RASCHOILLE MEMORANDA.
(Square brackets inclose my own comments. — H.C.)

1. 1059 Charter (15 Novr.). Patrick Campbell of Duntroon & John Campbell
fiar of Duntroon of Raschoillie & Sergeandrie of AriskeodnLsh to Alexr. Campbell
second son of Patrick & his heirs male of his body, whom failing to his younger
brother Donald & his heirs male of his body, whom failing to the sd. .John Campbell,
&c. Reserving the liferent of sd. Patrick Campbell & of Margt. Campbell his
spouse. James Campbell of Ardkinlas, Alex. Campbell of Inverliver & Colin
Campbell his brother, &c.

2. 105!) Sasine (9 Deer.). The said Alex. Campbell. — Witness Neil Carsvvall
sometime of Carnaserie, &c.

3. 1074. Assignation of Reversion of Duntroon, John Campbell to his brother
Alex. Campbell of Raschoillie, seeing that failing heirs male to John Campbell
Alex. Campbell wd. succeed. Donald Campbell, lawful brother, & John son of
uncle Colin 131 Campbell, witnesses.

4. 1067. Contract of wadsett, Elean Mackaskan & Ardefuar, John Campbell
of Duntroon with consent of his mother as liferentrix (Margaret Campbell) with
Alex. Campbell of Raschoillie.

5. 1 titiS. .John Campbell of Duntroon discharges Alex. Campbell of Ras-
choillie, his brother german, of all debts, &e., Donald Campbell brother gcrman,
witness.

10. 1095. Cont. of Marriage (Jany.). Pat, Campbell of Raschoillie & Barbara

Campbell, daughter of deceased Archibald Campbell [,si'c. In the

margin are pencilled the words, "brother to or son of"] Campbell of Inverawe,
John Campbell her brother — Alexander Campbell of Kilmartin her uncle132 — Pat.
Campbell of Duntroon cautioner for Raschoillie.

17. 1737 Precept of Clare Constat (.19 Deer.). Neill Campbell of Duntroon,
James Campbell of Raschoillie son to Patrick son to Alexr. son to Patrick of Dun-
troon, Angus Campbell of Asknish, James Campbell of Oib, James Campbell &
Duncan Fisher, writers, Inveraray, & James Campbell of Rudill, witnesses.

S. 10S() Testament Dative of Alex. Campbell of Raschoillie who died Jany.
or Feby. 1085.— Relict Margaret Campbell, family Patrick, Neill, Duncan, Janet,
Moir, Barbara & Margaret Campbell.

*

131 Colin' s daughter, Anna, had married Hugh McCallum. See The Genealogist,
New Series, vol. xxvii, p. 199.

134 Alexander of Kilmartin was half-brother of Archibald of Inverawe (Argyll
Sasines, 2nd Series, *yol. i, fol. 93).

THIS CAMPBELLS OF UASCHOTLLE.

107

0. 1092 Cont. of Marriage, Lachlan McLachlan, brother to Dunadd, & Janet
daughter of Alexr. Campbell of Raschoillie, Colin Campbell of Blairintibbert her
grandfather.133

[No nvmbfr.] 1701. Precept of Clare Constat. (I Feby.). Noil Campbell of
Duntroon to Jas. Campbell. Written by James Campbell of Rudil, Captain .John
Campbell, brother to Colin Campbell of Fderline, witness.

12. 1721 Assign. Duncan Campbell ininr. of Dal ivieh for self & Archd. Camp
bell of Raschoillie (son of Patrick) to Duncan Campbell in Kilbride, husband to
Margaret Campbell, Duncan's sister, of sums payable through mother's cont. of
marriage, &c, with Revd. Colin Campbell by him & Patrick Campbell his eldest
son.

19. 17.r)5 Testament. Neil Campbell, Minister of Jura & Colonsay, appoints
Jas. Campbell of Raschoillie his nephew, Exr. £5 to Florence Campbell his grand-
daughter, daughter of deed. Alex. Campbell, Joiner. — N. Campbell died 30 April
1757 in the 55th of bis ministry, leaving issue.

14. 1730. Wadsett Right in corroboration of 1007. 134 Neil Campbell of
Duntroon to James Campbell, eldest son (" now in life ") of deed. Patrick Campbell
eldest son of Alexr. & Dugald, \ mngest lawful son of the sd. Patrick.

21. 1707. Dispn. Jas. Campbell <>f Raschoillie to his son Alexr., whom failing
to his daughter Barbara, whom failing to (1) John, eldest & (2) Alexr., youngest
son to Kcvd. Daniel Campbell, minister of Ardna murchan.

20. 1701. Deed of Tailzie as above to [sic. It should be " by"] Captn. Neil
Campbell of Duntroon, who executed Deed calling Jas. Campbell immediately
after heir of own body — above John & Alexr. cousins german.135

15. 1750. Cont. of Marriage. Revd. Donald Campbell, N. Knapdale, & Mary
Campbell, daughter of Archd. Campbell of Jura. Witnesses Neill Campbell of
Duntroon, James Campbell of Raschoillie, &c.

7. 107f>. Testament Testamentar. — ■Eowing Oig McTavish mentions Archd.
[or And. ?] Campbell, son to Laird of Duntroon.136

[No number.] 1730. Latter Will. Duncan Campbell, Minr. of Kilmartin, Jas.
Campbell, Raschoillie, his nephew, Fxr. [This has been scored through in ink.]

11. 1702. Cont, of Marriage dated Flean MeKaskan, 2 March 1702. Revd.
Colin Campbell of Ardehattan with Margaret Campbell,137 relict of Donald Campbell
of Bariclibean. — Her Contract with deed. Donald Campbell, 28 March 1689.—
Testament of said Donald Campbell dated at Castle Craignish, 1 Feby. 1097.
Witnesses, Patrick Campbell of Rashylie, & Donald Campbell, Mr. Colin's son
writer of a duplicate.

13. 1729. James Campbell (Duntroon?)138 & Mary Fisher married by James
Getty, July 1729.— Son Patrick born 21 Jany. 1731, &c., &c.

15. 1730 Testament (21 Sepr.). Duncan Campbell, Minister of Kilmartin.
(He died 28 Sepr. 1730 in 17th of his ministry). — James Campbell of Raschclly,
his nephew, executor. — Henrietta Campbell his spouse. Mr. Daniel Campbell13*
his nephew, son to Mr. Neill Campbell, minister of Colonsay — John, son of deed.
Robert Stewart, Mr. at Lochaber also nephew — (Legacy to Daniel McGilchrist's
children). Neil Campbell of Duntroon — James Campbell, minister of Seyle,
brother of spouse Henrietta.— Archd. Campbell of Inverliver. — Archd. Campbell
of Blairintibert, James Campbell of Rudil. — Alexander & John, sons of Mr. Neil
Campbell, Mr. Colonsay. — Dugald, brother to .fames Campbell of Raschclly.—
Janet Campbell, sister of Mr. James Campbell, Seyle. — Marion, Barbara & Mary,
daughters of Mr. Neil C, of Colonsay, & Margaret Campbell their sister. — Revd.

133 i.e., her maternal grandfather.

134 i.e., No. 4.

130 James of Raschoillc was Capt. NialPs uncle. The meaning is unclear.
Perhaps the Rev. Daniel had married ono of Capt. Niall's aunts.

136 This does not help much, as there were two persons calling themselves Dun-
troon in 1075. It probably refers to the "usurper," Provost Niall.

137 Vide No. 12, supra.

138 Above is written in pencil : " did he or son succeed to Duntroon ? "

139 I think this was the Minister of Ardnamurchan.

108

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE

Duncan Campbell married in Novr. 1712, Henrietta, daughter of Mr. Daniel
Campbell, Glassary, Laird of Duchra.140

10. 1730 Agreement (12 Novr. 1730). Mr. James Campbell, Minr. in Seyle,
brother of Henrietta Campbell, relict of Duncan Campbell, Mr. of Kilmartin, &
Jap. Campbell, Raschelly. Archd. Campbell of Inverlivcr, Archd. Campbell of
Blairintibert, James Campbell of Rudill, & Dugald Campbell of Ederline, witnesses.

Very little comment is necessary. No. 3 gives us the name of another
cadet of the Duntroon main stem, a brother of Anna, who had married
Hugh McCallum141 ; while it gives reason to suppose that John of
Duntroon may very probably have died without male issue. No. 10
solves the question as to the personality of Barbara. No. 9 gives us
the parentage of the first Raschoille's wife, and Nos. 12 and 11 her
second and third marriages (apparently). For the rest, I gather that
the Rev. Niall Campbell, Minister of Colonsay and Jura, left the
following descendants : —

1. Mr. Daniel Campbell (No. 15).

2. Alexander Campbell, a joiner. He had a daughter named

Florence (Nos. 15 and 19).

3. John Campbell.

i

1. Marion.

2. Barbara.

3. Mary.

4. Margaret.

(No. 15).

Mr. Daniel Campbell cannot, I think, have been any other than
the Minister of Ardnanmrchan, mentioned (in No. 21) as having two
sons : —

1. John Campbell.

2". Alexander Campbell.
It is clear that no other Daniel could have been sufficiently nearly
related to James of Raschoille to admit of such an entail ; and thus,
if there be any descendants living of his son, John, these must now be
the heads of the family of Raschoille and perhaps also of Duntroon.
His brother, Alexander (who is mentioned in the public records11-),
left no children.143

Herbert Campbell.

(To be continued.)

140 Duchra is, 1 fancy, an error for Duchernan. In the margin, within brackets,
the following is written in ink : " Revd. Jas. Campbell, Seyle, only son of Revd.
Daniel Campbell & father of Revd. Peter Campbell, both Ministers of Glassary."
If I remember rightly, Notes <£? Queries, some forty years ago, contained details
of the family, contributed by this same Rev. Peter Campbell. I have an idea
that he was Principal of Aberdeen University.

141 The Genealogist, New Series, vol. xxvii, p. 199.

142 Argyll Sasinos, vol. xi, fols. 439, 410, and Argyll Testaments, 29 August 1771
(Will of Dugald McKollar).

liJ Infra, (part ii) Raschoille Collection, No. 5.

109

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Contributed by AttTHUU J. Jkwkks.
(Continued from p. 60 J

Tufton, The Right Hon. Sir Nicholas, Knt. and Bart., Baron
Tufton and Earl of Thanet. Conf. of arms with crest and
gr. of supporters 22 Oct. 1622. I, Sa. an eagle displ. Erm.,
within a bord. Arg. II, Gu. a cross Arg., a label of five points
Az. Ill, Gu. a chev. betw. three lions' gambs bendways erased
Arg., within a bord. of the last. IV, Az. a chev. Or, betw.
three swans Arg. V, Per bend sinister Sa. and Or, a lion
ramp counterchanged. VI as I. Crest— A sea lion sej. Arg.
Supporters — Two eagles rising Erm. I and VI, Tufton.
II, Hever. Ill, Browne. IV, Charlton. V, Francis. Add.
MS. 12,225.

Tulmekstone, Richard, of Thetford, co. Norf., Esq. Gr. by Sir G.
Dethick, Garter, 15 June 2 and 3 Phil, and Mary. Or, on a
fess Az., betw. three lapwings of the last, beaks and legs Gu.,
a rose enclosed by two garbs of the field. Crest — A goat's head
erased Purp., semee of plates, armed Or, in the mouth a rose
slip ppr., with two roses Arg. Harl. MS. 1,359.

Turihjtt, William, s. of . . . Turbutt, of the City of York. Conf.
by Sir W. Segar, Garter. Az. three turbots naiant Arg., finned
Or. Crest — A naked arm embowcd ppr., in the hand a trident
Arg., headed and garnished Or. Add. MS. 12,225.

Turner (or Torner), Edmond, of Saffron Walden, Essex. Gr. by
Sir R. St. George, Clar., 1629. Az. on a fess eng. Or, betw. two
mill picks of the second, a lion pass. Sa. Crest — A demi-tiger
Gu., collar, tufts, line and ring Or, betw. the paws a mill pick of
the second. Harl. MS. 1,105.

Turner, John, eldest brother of Sir William Turner, of Commons (sic),
to whom the same were allowed, with a crescent on the arms in
dexter chief, and on the crest. Sa. on across Arg. five mill-rinds
of the first. (No date.) Crest — A lion pass. gard. Or, in the
dexter paw a mill-rind Sa. Stowe MS. 716.

Turnek, Thomas, s. of William, third s. of Ralph Turner, of Essex,
whose ancestors lived in Lancashire. Certif. from R. Browne,
Bluemantle. Per fess Erm. and Sa. a pale counterchanged and
three mill-rinds Arg., on a chief Gu. a lion pass. gard. Or, betw.
two roses of the last. Stowe MS. 677.

Turn er, . . . , of Blechingley, co. Surrey. Pat. Nov. 1604. Vair
Gu. and Or. on a pale Arg. three trefoils Vert. Crest — Two
wings addorsed reverse ways Arg., charged with a trefoil Vert.
Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.

Twistlkton, George, of Barley, co. York, Esq. (sometime of London,
Cheesemonger), s. of Christopher, s. and h. of John Twistleton,
sometime Alderman of London. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest
22 Nov. 1602. Arg. a chev. betw. three moles Sa., a mullet for
diff. Crest — An arm embowed vested Sa., cuff Arg., in the

110

0 RANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

hand ppr. a mole spade Gu., the iron Arg. Motto — Vidi vici.
Add. MS. 12,225 ; Marl. MS. 1,359; Stowe MS. 70G.

Twyfoud, Robert, of Sawston, co. Cambridge. Gr. by Sir G.
Dethick, Garter, 4 and 5 Phil, and Mary. Arg. two bars Sa.,
on a canton of the second a cinquefoil Or. Crest — A demi-tiger
Sa., guttee d'Or, tufted, and armed, and in the dexter paw a
trefoil, all Gold.1 Harl. MS. 1,359.

Tyas, Robert, of London. Arg. a chev. Gu., on a canton Sa. a
cinquefoil Erm. No crest given. Harl. MS. 1,359.

Tydur, alias Mowse, Anthony, of Cotton, in Suffolk. Pat. from Sir
11. St. George, Clar., G Oct. 1633. 1 and 4, Gu. six griffins segr.
Or. 2 and 3, Az. three closed helmets Arg. Crest — Three
halberds Gu., headed, studded and gam. Or, one in pale and
two in saltire, entiled by a coronet of the second. Harl. MS.
1,105.

Tyldesley [in MS. Tyllesley], William, of Burnham, co. Bucks,
and now of the parish of Hulton, co. Lane. Patent by Sir
C. Barker, Garter. Arg. a chev. Vert, betw. three banks of
rushes of the second, on each bank an annulet of the first.
Crest — A demi-wild woman ppr., hair Or, wreathed about the
waist with woodbine Vert, under the left arm a club of the
last. Stowe MS G92.

Tyler, Thomas, of London, Leather-seller and free of the Haber-
dasher's Co., who fined for Sheriff- Conf. by Sir R. St. George,
Clar., 1631. His second son was Joseph. Sa. on a fess Or,
betw. two lions pass. gard. Arg., semee of ogresses, three
crescents Gu. Crest — A demi-lion ramp. gard. erased Arg.
semee of ogresses, betw. the paws a crescent Gu. Harl. MSS.
1,105 and 5,869.

Tymewkll, Benjamin, of London, Esq., a Commissioner of the Navy.
Gr. by Sir H. St. George, Garter, 27 March 1703. Per fess
embattled Gu. and Erm., in chief three boars' heads erased Or.
Crest — A demi-eagle displ Gu., wings Erin., crowned with a crest
coronet, gorged with a chaplet, and the beak all Or. This
pedigree from Visitation of London, marked K 9, fol. 239,
College of Arms, viz. : —

. . . Tymewell, of Taunton, Somerset. =f. . .

Hugh, of All Hallow's, Barking, London, =j=Prudtnee, dau. of . . . Jackson, of
died 1G63. j Westmoreland.

r— ~ J

Benjamin, Commissioner of tfae=j=Ann, dau. of Sir Edward Gregory, of Chatham,
Navy. Living 1703. j Kent., Knt.

i r r 1 ■ 1 i i r~i

Kdward, aged Benjamin, aged William, aged 1 Ann. Elizabeth.
18 in 1703. G in 1703. year in 1703.

Mary.' Sarah.

Add. MS. 14,830.

1 At a much earlier period a Derbyshire family of this name used the same
arms. Query if a confirmation and grant of creBt ?

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS. 1 1 1

Tyndall, Thomas, of ... , co. Sussex, s. and li. of Thomas Tyndall,
one of the Gentlemen Sewers to Queen Elizabeth. Or. dated
Hi C^uoeii Elizabeth. Arg. a fess dancettee Gu., in chief a martlet
betw. two crescents of the second. Crest — From a crest coronet
Or, five ostrich feathers Erin., banded Gu. Stowe MS. 670;
Hail. MS. 1,359.

Tyson, Samuel, and to the descendants of Ins grandfather Edward
Tyson, Esq. Gr. 18 Feb. 1 708 1). Vert, three Hons ramp, regard.
Arg., crowned Or. Crest An arm in chain mail Or, bearing on
the arm a scroll shield Vert, the inner side of the shield being
seen. Stowe MS. 714.

Uphill, Anthony, of Trinity Minories. Entered 1634 by H. Lilly,
Rouge Rose. Sa. a pale betw. four trefoils Arg. Crest — On a
mount composed of trefoils growing Vert, an eagle rising Or,
in the beak a trefoil of the first. Had. MS. 5,869. See also
Harl. Soc, vol. xvii, p. 304, Visitation of London.

Upton, William, of Ord, co. Sussex, s. of Henry, s. of Thomas, of
the house of L' Upton, co. Devon. Conf. by Sir G. Dethick,
Garter, R. Cooke, Clar., and \V. Flower, Norroy, 9 April 1.569.
Sa. on a cross ileury Arg. a trefoil Vert. Crest — Two dolphins
haurient, entw. one Az., the other Or. Harl. MS. 1,441 ; Stowe
MS. 703.

Urren, alias Currance, Allan, Esq., then late Sheriff of Radnor, in
Wales. Pat. 27 Feb. 1619. Arg. on a chev. Sa. betw. three
Cornish choughs ppr., as many leopards' faces Or. Crest — A
Cornish chough rising ppr., the dexter claw on a shield Sa.,
charged with a leopard's face Or. Add. MS. 12,225.

Vanburjjh, Sir John. Pat. 28 April 1714. 1 and 4, Gu. on a fess
Or, three barrulets Vert ; in chief a demi lion issuing from the fess
Arg. 2 and 3, Arg. on a bend Sa. three mascles of the field for
Carlton. Stowe MS. 716.

Vanderplanke, Samuel, of Token House Yard, in par. of St. Margaret
Lothbury, London. Gr. by John Anstis, Garter, and Knox
Ward, Clar., 1 Aug. 1727. Per fess embattled Arg. and Gu., on
a canton Vert a golden fleece. Crest — A demi-tiger ramp. ppr.
betw. the paws a shield Arg., charged with an eagle displ. Sa.
Add. MS. 14,830.

Vane, Sir Thomas, of Badsell, co. Kent. Patent 15 May 1574.
Quarterly, I and IV, Az. three dexter gauntlets erect Or. TI and
TIT, quarterly, 1 and 4, Arg. on a chief Sa. two lions' heads
erased Or; 2 and 3, Gu. two lions pass. Or. Crest A gauntlet
erect, grasping a sword all ppr., garnished Or. Stowe MS. 703.

Van Sittart, Peter, of London, merchant, a native of Dantzick, in
Prussia. Gr. by Sir T. St. George, Garter, and Sir H. St.
George, Clar., 8 Nov. 1697. Erm. an eagle displ. Sa. on a chief
Gu. a coronet Or, betw. two crosses patee Arg. Crest — On two
crosses patee Arg. a demi-eagle displ. Sa. Add. IMS. 14,830.

Vaughan, Edward, of Talgarfho, co. Brecon, in Wales, Esq.' Gr. of
crest by Sir C. Barker, Garter. Two serpents interlaced together
Or, langued Gu., on the vaunt plate of a spear Arg., lined Gu.
Stowe MS. 692.

112

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Vaughan, Hugh, who was descended out of Wales, and was a
Gentleman Usher of the King's Chamber. A conf. of the
patent made on tho controversy between Sir James Parker and
Hugh Vaughan, gent., in the presence of King Henry VII, of
the grant made by King Henry VI. The King sent for John
Wry the, Garter, who said he had made the said grant, and the
[ving in open jousts at Richmond in the presence of his Lords
admitted and confirmed the grant made by Garter. Sir James
Parker was killed in the joust. Pat, U Oct. 1490, conf. in 1514.
Per pale Az. and Purp. three pikes' heads erased and erect Or,
from the mouth of each a spear head issuing Arg., quartering,
Az. a fess Arg. betw. three horses' heads couped Or, bridles Gu.,
within a bord. componee of the second and first. Harl. MS.
4,900.

Vaughan, Sir Hugh, Knt., P.C. Gr. by Thomas Wriothesley,
Garter, 27 March 1508. 1 and 4, Az. a fess Or betw. three
horses' heads Arg., erased of the second, bridles Gu., within a
bord. componee of the third and Vert. 2 and 3, Per pale Az. and
Purp. three pikes' [or lucys'] heads erased and erect Or, from
the mouth of each a spear head Arg. Crest — A lion's paw erect
couped Or, grasping a heart Gu. Supporters — -Two griffins Az.,
fretty Arg. and platee, wings Gu. As motto — " St. Ambrose
day, 1491." Add. MS. 14,295.

Vaughan, Hugh, Esq. Gr. by John Wrythe, Garter, as the second
and third coat above. Crest — A man, vested Arg., legs Sa.,
hands and face ppr., in the dexter hand a dagger. Standard —
The upper part the cross of St. George; below a man as the
crest, swimming in water. Add. MS. 14,295.

Vaughan, Hugh, of Littleton, co. Middlesex, Knt. Gr. of crest
and standard by Thomas Wriothesley, Garter, and Tho. Benolt,
Clar., 4 May 1514. Crest— A fish's head erect and erased Or,
from the mouth a spear head Arg. The standard, at the top the
banner of St. George, the lower part barry of four Or and Vert,
a griffin pass, double-queued Az., fretty Arg. and platee, betw.
four fishes' heads erect and erased Or, from the mouth of each a
spear head Arg. [This entry and the three preceding it relate to
the same Hugh.] Add. MS. 14,295.

Vaughan, Sir John, of Whitland [a par. anciently called Eglwys
Fair Glan Taf.], co. Carmarthen, in South Wales, Knt. Gr.
1 Oct. 5 Edward VI. Arg. on a chev. eng. Gu., betw. three
martins pass. Sa., collared Or, a demi-lion pass, of the last,
enclosed by two trefoils Erm. Crest — A tiger sej. Vert, tufted
and armed Or, holding in the dexter paw a mace erect Az. Harl.
MS. 1,105.

Vaughan, Richard, of Corsegcdoll, co. Merioneth. Conf. 12 Dec.
1583, 26 Eliz. Quarterly, I, Erm. on a saltire Gu., a crescent
Or. II, Paly of six Arg. and Gu., a lion ramp. Or. Ill, Sa.
three mullets Arg. IV, Sa. a chev. betw. three fleur-de-lis Arg.
V, Gu. three mullets Or. VI, Arg. a lion ramp, regard. Sa.
VII, Sa. three martlets Or. VII I as I. Crest — A demi-lion
per fess Or and Gu., holding with the dexter paw a scroll
inscribed, " Immaculata, 18 H. 8." Stowe MS. 703.

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS,

113

Vaughan, Stephen, of London. Gr. by Sir C. Barker, Garter,
4 April 1539. Per pale Gu. and Or, harry wavy of four counter-
changed, on each piece of the first a fleur-de-lys, and on each of
the second a leopard's face, betw. the two in chief a lion's paw
erect and erased all counterchanged of the Held. Crest — A
cubit arm erect vested Gu. charged with six plates betw. three
bars Or, cufF Arg., the hand ppr. grasping by the neck a
wyvern displ. Vert, sans legs. See Visitation of London, Hail.
Soc, vol. xvii, p. 309, for pedigree. Stowe MS. 692.

Vaughan, Thomas, gent., Bailiff' of Dover in Kent. Gr. by Sir C.
Barker, Garter. Gu. three bezants each charged with a lion's
head erased Az., on a chief Arg. a lance and halbert in saltire
8a., blades of the second, betw. four ogresses. Crest — Three
hand guns erect Or, entwined with two amphibians (i.e. wyverns
sans wings and legs) Az., fins Gu. Stowe MS. 692.

Vaughan, William, of Pa van's Castle, in Wales. Gr. by Sir T.
Wriothesley, Garter, 1*2 June 1527. Arg. on a saltire Sa. a rose
betw. four spear heads of the first, in base a cock Gu., on a chief
of the last a bezant charged with a rose of the chief, and enclosed
by two plates, that on the dexter charged with a tleurs-de-liz Az.,
that on the sinister with a griffin segreant of the second. Harl.
MS. 1,359.

Vaux, Master Edward, gent., Marshal of the King's Household,
descended out of the house of Vaux, of Caterlynne. Gr. by Sir
C. Barker, Garter. Per fess Arg. and Az. a pale eng. counter-
changed, on each silver piece a bend chequee Or and Gu., on each
of the blue pieces a cinquefoil betw. three martlets Or. Crest —
An arm vested chequee Or and Gu., in the hand ppr. a chaplet
of vine Vert, fructed Purp. Stowe MS. 692.

Venables, Sir Thomas, Knt., Baron of Kinderton. Az. two bars
Arg. Crest— A demi-dragon Gu., issuing out of a " wellson or
wyer (weir) to take fish in " Arg. Which coat and crest Thomas
Venables, of Golborne, in Cheshire, did lawfully bear, who with
an arrow and other weapons slew a dragon that was devouring a
child. Ratified and confirmed in augmentation as well as of his
arms as crest as follows, by Lawrence Dalton, Norrov, 30 Oct.
1560. 1, The coat of his name Venables, Az. two bars Arg. 2,
for Golborne, Arg. a cross sarcelly betw. four martlets Gu. 3,
The augmentation, viz., Vert, a dragon Arg., scaled and pierced
through the body by an arrow Gu., the arrow headed and
feathered of the second. 4, for Elleston, Sa. in chief three piles
wavy Arg. 5, for Cotton, Az. an eagle displ. Arg. 6, for
Venables. 7, for Venables, brought in by Cotton by matching
with one of the heirs general of Venables, Az. two bars Arg.
Crest — On a helmet a dragon Arg., scaled and pierced through
the body by an arrow Or, devouring a child ppr., crined of the
second ; the dragon set on a wyre (weir) or wilson Silver, banded
Az. Stowe MS. 676; Harl. MS. 1,359.

(To be continued.)

K

1 14

THE BOHUNS OF MIDHURST.

By G. W. Watson.

(Continued from p, 10.)

Vila. John Bohun. As " cosyn and heire to Sir William
Estfeld Knight sumtyme Mairc of London that is to sey sone of
Margaret late the will' of Huini'rey Bohun Esquyer and doghter and
heire of the seid Sir William Estfeld," he petitioned 44 in Chancery
against John Middelton, feoffee to use, for Sir William's lands etc. in
Green ford, eo. Middlesex, in the city of London and in Soulhwark,
and in the manor of Netherhall in Gilston, eo. Herts. Judgment,
1G Nov. 4 Kdw. IV, that lu; should forthwith have livery of all save
the manors of Greenfoid and Gilston (Early Ch. Proc, 27, no. 37).
Wherefore, by deeds dated 21, 22 Nov. following, John Middelton
enfeoffed him of the hospice of le popeshede, in Lombard Street, of all
the lands etc. in the parishes of St. Mary Wooluoth and St, Michael
on Cornhill late of the lord Michael de la Vole late Earl of Suffolk,
and of the lands etc. called Drynkwater Wharjf' in the parish of St,
Magnus at London Bridge, to him and the heirs of his body, rem. to
his br. Humphrey and the heirs of his body, rem. to the said John
Middelton his heirs and assigns (Deeds enrolled on Hot. 01. ,
1 Edw. IV, m. lid). On 22 Nov. 1468 [being under the suspicion
of idiocy 4f> ] he w as personally examined and approved by the King,
and had licence to enter his manors (Hot. Put., 8 Edw. IV, p. 2,
mi. 11). He m. Anne, da. and cob. of Sir Piers Arderne, Chief Baron
of the ICxehequer and a J ustice of the Common Pleas,4'' by Katherine
Sy ward by his wife.47 On 12 June 147.°> he gave to feoffees his manor

44 In this petition ho states that ho "is now of thage of xxx yere and more,"
and that his br. l> Huini'rey is now of thage of xxv yere and more."

4j His ancestor, Savary de Bohun, is mentioned as insane in 1240 (Rut. Pat.,
25 Hen, III, m. 12). On 25 June 1230, he had lately returned from Brittany
(whither ho had accompanied the King), propter ivjivmitutent sucim. On 2 July
12IU and 5 Aug. 123 1 (he sheriff of Sussex was ordered to proclaim that no one
should receive anything, either by gift or by purchase, of the lands of Savary de
liohun (Rot. Cl.,'U Henry 111, p. 2, m. 7"; 15 lien. Ill, in. 10; 18 Hen. Ill,
til. 12), whose malady had doubtless already manifested itself.

46 Appointed Chief Baron, 2 May 1448,' and a Justice of the Bench 7 June
following (Rot. Put., 20 Hen. VI, p. 2, mm. 9, 5). Drumni.ond (Noble Families,
vol. i, p. 7) asserts that he was a yr. son of Ralph Arderne, of Harden and
Alvanley, co. Chester, by Katherine, da. of Sir William Stanley. But he does
not occur in the pedigree of this family (Ormerod, Parentalia. p. 91), whose
arms — 3 cross-crosslets fitchy and a chief — were different from his own, which,
as depicted in the East window of Latton church ami on his brass there
(Drummond, ibid.), were, Paly of 6 Or and Gu., on a chief Arg. 3 lozenges Gu.,
the middle one charged with a chess-rook Or, and were, save the rook, the arms
of Arderne of Marton, near Bridlington, co. York (see Glover's Visitation, edit.
Foster, p. 163).

47 On 25 June 1467, the feoffees to use of Piers Arderne knight deceased
had licence to grant the manor of Merhhalle alias Latton Merle, co. Essex, held in
chief, to Katherine late his wife, and the heirs male of Piers and Katherine,
with successive remainders to Anne, wife of John Bohun esq., and Elizabeth,
wife of John Skreno esq., daughters of the sd. Piors, etc. (Rot. Pat., 7 Edw. IV,
p. 1, iii, 5). Katherine was wife of Piers before 17 May 1413, on which date

• THE BOH UN IS OF MIDHURST.

115

of Ford, with all the lands etc. adjacent in Climping and Ilesham, to
the use of himself and Anne his wife for their lives, and on the death
of the survivor to the use of his heir (Deed enrolled on Rot. CI.,
13 Edw. TV, m. 17 d). On 11 Sep. 1484 he obtained a royal
certificate of sanity (Appendix, no. II). On 8 Oct. 4 Hen. VII he
gave to feoffees his manors and lands in Essex,48 save those which he
held of the King in chief (Aitc. Deeds, A, no. 639). Sir Piers
Arderne had royal licence to found a chantry at Latton, co. Essex
10 Feb. 1465/6 ( Rot. Pat., 5 Edw. IV, p. 2, m. 6), and John
Boh u n and Anne his wife presented thereto in 1483 and 1486, and
she, as a widow, in 1501 (Newcourt, Repertorium, vol. ii, p. 366).
John Bohun 49 d. shortly before 19 July 1492. He had two
daughters : —

Villa and Villi. Mary and Ursula.

(xxv). Will of Peter Arderne knight lute Chief Baron of the King's
Exchequer. To be bur. in the church of tho Blessed Mary of Latton, " si
bene fieri potent vbieunque deus disposuerit me mori." Bequests to dame
Katherine his wife: to his son John Bohun: to his da. Anne Bohun: to his
da. Elizabeth Skreeue : to his son John Skreen (a minor): to his cousin Brian
Rocliff: to his niece Margaret Newport: to his br. Master Thomas Arderne:
to his cousin Master John Rocliff: to his nephew Sir Guy Arderne: to the
Priory of Latton, and the churches of Gilston, Bishop Wilton co. York, etc.
His feoffees to enfeoff dame Katherine his wife of the manors of Markhall
and Enfield, to hold " to hir and hir heires male betwixt my body and hirs
lawfully begoten " : rem., of the sd. manor of Markhall, to Anne his da., rem.
to Elizabeth his da. ; rem., of the sd. manor of Enfield, to Elizabeth his da.,
rem. to Anne his da. : each in successive tail general. His lands and tenements
in the forest of Galtres in Yorkshire and in the towns and fields of Huby and
Easingwold [eo. York] to be sold. Given 20 Fob. 6 Edw. IV 14(56. Item,
an estate to be made of the manor of Overhall in Gilston, to satisfy "such
special] dieutes as I have declared," and after that to his wife for life, and

John Tobbe had licence to found a chantry at Great Driffield, co. York, for the
good estate of the King, himself, Piers Arderne and Katherine his wife, and
William Routh, and for their souls after death, and for the soul of Margaret late
tho wife of the sd. William {Idem, 21 Hen. VI, p. 2, m. 32). She in., 2ndly, Sir
John Glioyno (Early Ch. Proe., 44, no. 142; 48, no. 293). Her arms, Arg.,
a bend eotised between 6 lions ramp. Sa., in the window and on the brass
above-mentioned, show that she belonged to the family of Sywardby, of
Sywardby, now Sewerby, near Bridlington : see these arms in Glover's Visitation,
p. 405.

w On 27 Sep. 9 Hen. VI John Bohun enfeoffed Thomas Dale elk. and John
beget chaplain of his manor of Eillolleshall in Kelvedon with its appurtenances,
but without licence, and after his death it was taken into the King's hand : the
feoffees regained livery thereof 27 March 11 Hon. VI (Rot. CI., 11 Hen. VI,
ni. 12; Rot. Pat., p. 1, m. 4; Etch. Enr. Accts., 32, m. 76). On 12 Jan.
39 Hen. VI, John Leget, the survivor, demised the premises, together with
Little Baddow, to Thomas Bourchier knight and 6 others, who, on 25 Apr.
8 Edw. IV, demised to Humphrey Bohun knight and Richard Norfolk elk.
Richard, the survivor, demised to Thomas Bourchier knight and 7 others, 26 Nov.
8 Edw. IV (/Inc. Deeds, A, noa. 635, 642, 645). !

4U A brass at Latton is attributed to him in tho British Museum Catalogue
(Add it. MSS., no. 32490 M, no. 50) and in many works on Brassos, but
incorrectly. It bears tho arms, A lion ramp, and a borduro engr., impaling
Arderne as above. Arg., a lion ramp. Gu. and a bordure engr. Sa., were tho arms
of Harper of Essex, and probably a member of this family m. the widow of
Sir John Skreiio (which John d. ».p., 4 Dec. 1474), and is hero commemorated,

116

THE ISO HUNS OF MIDHURST.

then the sd. manor to be given to a chantry priest and his successors for ever
to be founded in the parish church of Latton according to the King's grant
and licence therefor. Proved at Lambeth, 10 July 1467, P.C.C., Godyn 19.-s"

(xxvi) . Iohannes Bahun [sic] armiger. Writs of diem cl . ext. to the esoheators
iu Essex and Herts, in Surrey and Sussex, and in Middlesex, 19 July (Rot.
Fin., 7 Hen. VII, m. 20 alias 9). There is nu I,n,q p.m. extant.

VIII a. Mary Boiiun. She m., as 1st wife, before 1492, Sir
David Owen, who is stated to have been an illegitimate son of
Owen Tudor.51 In 1529, 28 .June, lie deposed that he was " de
eomilatu Sussexie vhi mansit quadfagiuta annis vcl cireitei' et ante
illud tempus fuit in seiuicio Henrici septimi yltra mare et intra
oriundus in comitatu Penbrochie in Wallia lxx annorum etatis vel
cireiter" (Colt. MSS., Vitellius B xii, f. 124 d [117 d]). He was
appointed chief Carver to the King,52 2 Jan. 14SG/7 (Eat. Fat.,
1 Hen. VTT, p. 2, m. 11), and received a grant, 2 July 1481), of
the estates in cos. Nor than ts, Warwick, and Leicester, late of
William Catesby, attainted (Idem, 4 Hen. VII, m. 1). He m.,
2ndly, before 1500, Anne [widow of Thomas Oxenbridge 53], da. of
William Blount, and elder sister and cOh. of Edward Blount, Lord
Mountjoy (Early Ch. Proc, 217, no. 19, 2G8, no. 24). By her he
had no issue. He m., 3rdly, Anne, da. of John Devereux, Lord
Ferrers of Chartley. By her he had three children, Henry, John,
and Elizabeth, wife of Sir Thomas Burgh. He was bur. in Ease-
bourne Church, with his 1st wife. By her he had three children : —

1. Sir Henry Owen, of whom subsequently.

2. Jasper.

3. Anne. She m. (for settlement see Early Ch. Proc, 343, no. 48),
as 2nd wife, Sir Arthur Hopton, of Blythburgh and Yoxford, co.
Suffolk.

(xxvii) . Will of Sir David Owen knight. Sir Henry Owen knight his eldest
son : Jasper Owen his son : Henry Owen and John Owen his sons, " on the
body of Anne my wif sister to Walter Devererres lord Ferrers of Chartlee
lawfully begoten " : Elizabeth his daughter (unmarried) : Anne Hopton his
daughter : David Owen son of his son Sir Henry Owen : William and Barbara,
his bastard children. Dated 20 Feb. 1529. Will of real estate, 16 July
27 Den. VHI. Codicil, undated. Proved 15 May 1542, P.C.C., Spert 29
(In exte.nsu, in Sussex Archaeol. Coll., vol. vii, pp. 29-43).

00 The Editor of The Genealogist has kindly transcribed this will for the
purposes of the present article. A portion of it is summarised in Test. Ebor.,
vol. iv, p. 102.

51 Owen Tudor was probably near 60 years of age at the time of David's birth,
about 1459. The latter, by his will, founded obits at Easebourne Priory " for the
sowles of King Henry VII, Edmund sometyme Erie of Richemonde, Jasper Duke
of Bedford, my fader and moder sowles, my wiffes," etc. Also he directed a
tomb to be made "at the Grey Freers in Hereford in Wales where his father ys
buryed " : Owen Tudor was buried there, "sine vlla sepulehri memoria,"
according to Leland. Sir David Owen also mentions " his eosyn the Lady
Fitzwilliam." This lady was da. of Anne (St. John), who was granddaughter of
Margaret, Duchess of Somerset, the grandmother of Henry VIT, which
sufficiently accounts for the epithot.

53 Some particulars of his career are in Addit. MSS., no. 5699, p. 457.

i3 Serjeant-at-law. His will, dated 12 Nov. 1496, was proved 8 Feb. 1496/7.

THE BOHXJNS OK MIDHURST.

117

VTIII b. Ursula Bohun. She m., as 1st wife, Sir Robert
Southwell, of Woodrising, co. Norfolk. They granted the manors
of Filolle&halle and Little Baddow, co. Essex — together with the
manors of NetJierJialle alias Oodelistou, co. Herts, and Wodyngton
alias Wotton, co. Surrey, two tenements in London in the parish of
St. Magnus (Mayuet) called le siyne of the Oaune, a tenement without
Cripplegate called le Fopynyiay Aley, and a messuage in Lombard
Street next the messuage called le Fopished and on the west thereof,
late of William Estfeld knight deceased— to feoflees : who appointed
attorneys to take possession of the premises, 26 Apr. 0 Hen. VII
(Auc. Deeds, A, no. 644). On 31 Aug. 24 Hen. VII, Sir Robert
Southwell released to febffees the manor of Fillolleshall with its
appurtenances in Lvelvedon, Ksterford, Tolleshunt, Coggeshall, and
Great B rax ted {Idem, no. 617). He m, 2ndly, Elizabeth (not
Ursula), da. of Sir Philip Calthorpe, of Burnham Thorpe, co. Norfolk,
ile a?, s.p. 30 (pen-ultimo die) March 1514 (Cli. Inq. p.m., II, vol. 29,
nos. 15, 32, 44 ; Lxeh. Inq. p.m., II, files 300, no. 2, 472, no. 3, 617,
no. 1). On 10 May 5 Hen. Villi, the feoffees demised to Henry
Owen, son and h. of Mary, late wife of David Owen knight, one of
the daughters and heirs of John .Bohun esquire, and also h. of Ursula,
late win? of Robert Southwell knight, the other da. and li. of the said
John Bohun, the manor of Filolies Hall with its appurtenances as
aforesaid, rein, to Jasper Owen, br. of Henry, rem. to Anne, wife of
Arthur Hopton esquire, sister of Henry, in successive tail general,
rein, to the right heirs of Henry (Auc. Deeds, A, no. 648 ; cf. no
5810). On 9 Nov. 19 Hen. VIII, Sir Henry Owen sold the reversion
of the manor of Cow dray to Sir William Fitz Williams for
£2,193 6s. 8d., to hold after the death of Sir David Owen.
Afterwards, as it appeared that Sir David did not hold the said
manor by the courtesy of England, but only by the sufferance of Sir
Henry, the latter appointed feoflees to the use of Sir William : deed
to lead the uses 3 Feb. 19 Hen. VIII, fine and recovery 28 Apr.
and 29 Nov. 21 Hen. VIII (Addit. MSS., no. 5689, pp. 143 4).

Sir Henry Owen in., Istly, Joyce, da. of Sir Edward Croft, of
Croft Castle, co. Hereford, and, 2ndly, Dorothy, da. of Thomas West,
Lord Lawarre. He is said to have had two sons, David, wdio d. s.p.,
and Thomas, who left issue. On the death of Sir Thomas West, Lord
Lawarre, 25 Sep. 1554, it was found by two inquisitions, co. Sussex,
that among his coheirs were Thomas Dering, aged 24, son of
Elizabeth (wife of Nicholas) Dering, Mary (wife of John) Wainet,
aged 38, and Anne (wife of James) Gage, aged 3 G : the said Elizabeth,
Mary, and Anne, being the three daughters of his 2nd sister, Dorothy,
(wife of Sir Henry Owen) (Oh. Inq. p.m., IT, vol. 104, nos, 73, 74:
Exeh. Inq. p.m., file 1101, nos. 2, 3).

S

In the pedigree of Bohun of Midhurst by Mr. Cooper (Sussex
Archneol. Coll., vol. xx, p. 23), it is stated that John Bohun of
Midhurst (d. 1432/3) was " father of Edmund of Erossingford, Suss :
ob. circa 17 Hen. VII, father of Margaret, of Agnes wife of —

118

THE BOHUNS OK MTDHURST.

Cooke, and of Alicia wife of — Collins." Tt remains to disprove this
affiliation.

Johannes Bourn de Fresyngfeld (Fressingfield, co. Suffolk), whose
parentage is unknown, made his will 23 Aug. 1458, naming his sons,
Richard, Edmund, and Robert (Addit. MSS., no. 8203, f. 111).
This Edmund, in his will, dated 14 May 13 Hen. VII, and proved
31 Dec. 1501, names his daughters, Margaret Bohun, Agnes Cooke,
and Alice Colyns.54 He hud a grant of arms50 in 1486: —

" He bereth goules between an ourle of martletts golde a cressant ermyn, the
crest upon the helme a besant sett between iiij eressants in compass ermyn
upon an hatte goules furred with ermyn, the mantle azure furred with ermyn "
( Addit. MSS., no. 8203, f. 137 d).

From Richard Bohun above-named descended the Bohuns of
Westhall, etc., co. Suffolk," extinct oil the death of William Bohun,
of Beceles, 29 Dec. 1780.

Charters of Henry II and Richard I.

[Patent Roll, 35 Edw. Ill, part i, m. 30, per i?ispeximus).

.H. Rex Angi 1 Dux Norm 1 Aquit ri Comes Andeg Archiepis
Epis Abbib3 Comi'tibj Baionib) Iustic Vic Ministris 1 omib)
ndelib) suis Franc T; Angl tocius Angl saltm. Sciatis me
concessisse 1 carta mea confirmasse conuencocm illam que fca
fuit inV Geldwinu fit Sauarici ~t Sauaricu frem sun de ?ra que
fuit Radi fris sui videlt qd Geldewino remaneant ad ptein suam
Mariiu de Esemburna cum Middeherst 1 ornib) aliis ptin suis
1 villa de Rustitona cum oiuib} ptin suis 1 porcio sua de
Prestebrok sicut ei diuisa fuit ~t medietas nemoris de Strode
Wica T; feodu Radi de sco Georg de Tatintona T; vna dimidia
hida Vre de Liperinges % feodu Gernagodi de Paling 1 de
Horemera 1 feodum Rici de sco Georg de Boscagio inV nouu

51 In 1502-3, they are described as Alice wife of John Colyns, Margery wife
of William Thomas, and Agnes wife of Robert Coke (Early Oh. Proc, 259,
no. 29).

55 These arms were used by his collateral descendants, and were perhaps not
invented in I486, but merely confirmed; as they may well have been the genuine
arms of an early cadet line of Bohun of Midhurst. The seal of Savary de
Bohun, temp. Hen. Ill, bears a shield charged with a crescent within a bordure
(Ilarleiau Charters, 4(5 F 1, 2). And the arms of Fruimc' de Bonn were, Sa., 3
crescents Or, aeeorciing to St. George 's Roll, no. 70. The arms, Or, a cross Az.,
appear therefore to have been assumed by the John de Bohun who d. in 1284.

i(i Their pedigree, w ith sufficient proofs, is given in The Diary and Autobiography
of Edmund Bohun Esq., by S. Wilton Rix, 1853.

APPENDIX.
I.

THIS IIOHUNS OK MIDHURST

119

pontem 1 Lacneppc rt feodu do Niewica 1 dc Sclescumba 1
oiTu's Burgenses quos Sauar pa? suus huit in Cicestria sicut
vnqam Sana? pa? suus tiuit rt tenuit tempore Regis .H. Aui mei
Et pterea ille viginti librate Vre quas Witts Comes Arundelli
dedil Rado lit Sauar fri suo p suicio suo stilt feodum Radi de
sco Georg de Dedelingis cu ornib} ptin suis ~i feodu Rici de sco
Georg de Demctford % ¥ra de Manlio de Hertingis rt tra de
Mariio de Buma quas Wills de Caisneto 1. Gernagodus 1 Ricus
Rutins 1 Thomas de Aseuilla tenent sicut Radus lit Sauar eas
melius tenuit die qua fuit viuus 1 mortuus Et hanc conuencoem
in? eos fcam concedo 1 confirmo 1 volo qd in? ipos \ ipojp
heredes teneat1' sicut ciiographurn quod inti se lirmauerunt
test at1' Et lianc conuencoem Gel dew i no tenendam 1 heredib)
suis affidauit Sauancg Ira? suus Quare volo 1 firmit pcipio qd
pdcus Geldew inns ~t heredes sui oinia hec ten pdea cum ofnib3
ptin suis tcneant in pace ~\ libe 1 quiete ~t integre ~t honorifice
in bosco °t piano in pratis *\ pascuis in feodis Militum T. M9catis
in viis I semitis in parcis t molendinis in stagnis 1 viuariis in
aquis 1 mariscis in Burgis 1 villis T: in omib3 locis cum ofnib3
Ubtatib3 T: libis consueirudinib3 suis Sicut Sauar pa? suus melius
T: libius tenuit tempore Regis .H. Aui mei Radi fit Sauar
die qua fuit viuus 1 mortuus T. Thorn Cancel! '1 War lit
Be? \ Man Biset Dap 1 lose de Baillol 1 Witto (it Ham
A[) Saresbirias

Ricus dei gra Rex Angt Dux Normanri 1 Aquit *\ Comes
Andeg Archiepis Epis At>t>ib3 Comitil>3 Baronib3 Iustic Vice-
comitib3 1 ofnib; Balliliis T: Ministris suis Franc 1 Angt tocius
Angl '1 Norm saltm Seialis nos concessisse \ psenti carta
lira coiyfumasse Franconi de Boliun 1 heredib3 bins Fordam
Qimplinggf Rustintoh Presteton \ Louynton cum omil)3 ptin
lit)tatiL)3 °t libis eonsuetudinib3 suis sicut ins sun 1 hereditatem
et Boliun cum omib} ptin libta'tib} 1 libis cpnsivcttidinib} suis
hend '1 tenend si bi rt hcrcdib} suis iure hereditario ita integre
^ honorifice T. pacifi.ee sicut Sauar fit Sauar heres Eniulg'ij de
Bohun eum melius ^ libius % integrius huit die qua fuit viuus
T: mortuus Nee uolunr qd finis quern dicit Radus de Arden
Franc cum ipo fecisse apud Cadom coram H. Rege pre nro ipi
Franc vel heredib) suis noceat quia scim9 qd fcm; illud fuit
cOnta fonem 1 ex indignacoe pdei .H. pris nri quam hebat
erga ipm Franc t subs rt non ex iure Quare volum9 T: firmi?
pcipim9 qd pdcus Franco de Bohun \ heredes sui oifies pdcas

120 TJI K liOHUNS OK M1DIIURST.

Was Tt ten iure hereditario heant l\ teneant imppetuu cum
omib3 ptiii suis Et pterea Mideherst °t Eseburn cum omib3 ptin
suis rt oiries alias tYas T; ten que Sauar lit Cane 1 Rad tit eius
^ Sauaf lit Sauar tenuerunt in Norm 1 in Angl tempore Regis
.H. pris nri vet tempore Regis .H. aui sui bene °t in pace libe T:
quiete integre '\ honorifice cum omib} ptin libtatib) T: litis
consuetudinib3 suis in bosco in piano in viis in semitis in pratis
in pascuis in M catis *"t in omib} aliis locis cum socha T; sach
T: tol them rt Infangenthef Hiis testib3 WalVo Archiepo
Rotomag Hug Dunolm Hug Couentr Epis lohe Decano
Rotomag .N. Decano Cenomann Robto Comite Leyc Wifto
Maresc °t J one fre suo Dat p manu .W. Elieil Epi Cancellar
nri apud Guorriu vltima die Marcij Anno regni nri primo.

In the first charter, near the end, Rad'i should be Rad' us: Bey' should
be Gcr': lose should be some contraction for Idscelimis. Guorrium,
where the second charter was tested, is doubtless, as Stapletou assumed
it to be, Gorran, Gorron in Maine. Richard I had a residence there —
" In reparandis domibus regis de Gorran xxij sol. et iij den." [Rot.
Space. Norm., i 1 80, m. 2).

Ckhtificatk of Sanity to John Boiiun.

(Chancery rrivy 'Seals, scries I, Jilc 900, no. 7 17. J

(Richard by the) gra.ee of god King of England and of Fraunce
and Lord of 1 1 land To the lleuend fader in god John bisshop
of Lincoln our Chaunceller greting We woHr .... that vnder
oure grete .seel ye doo make our Ires patent^ ih fo'ine folowing
llichard by the grace of god "Ic: To alio T:c. Where as lohfi
Bohun and Anne his wif (haue been at diuer)s Lymes put in
grete voxacion by ineaues of sinistre inforinacioii contrary to
right and conscience made aswclt to oure derrest bit)]/ King
Edward the iiijth late King of England as to vs. Saiyrig ami
allegging that tlie said lohfi is not of resounable witte and
diserecon hut, of suche idiocy by reason wlierof the custodie of
him and of his land(J of right to vs shuld appteigne And for
asmoehe as by the examinacion of the said lohn at diuers and
sundry tymes had psounelly afor our said broth? it was evidently
and sulliciently proued vndrestoud and knowen that he was of
autlicient diserecon reason and witte to rule him self ids goodf
and his landf The said King Edward oure bro]>^e so approbated
admitted and toke the said Lohn vnder his gride seatt and him
able wise of hole inynde hole disereeion and sulliciently apte in
alio LlungC i loke and reputed and wold him by his tres patentf
so to be reputed and taken and graunted him lyuee of his laiid(J

THK liOHUNS OK MIDHURST.

121

Wo considering these fimisses not wldrawing oure grace nor pite
from eny of oure subgiett^ right wisly desiring it Willing this
grevous vexacon and trouble in any wise to cease and the said
lohn and Anne his wif from hensforth to lyve in peas notwith-
standing any suche cause or ma tier allegged or had of or againe
the said John take admitte repute and vnderstond the said John
no idiotte but of sufficient witte and discrecion to guyde and
rule him self his goodf and his landf And mor oil of oure
bountevous grace and for the consideracon of the true aligeaunce
feitft and suice the whiehe in tyhie past the said John hath
ought to vs in pfourmyng of oure pleasir to his grete charge
and disayauntage of M1 ti and more Wo wott and graunte and
by tin; word^ of a King and of our high bono' promyse that
if any office hereafter or matier of llecorde or oth? thing be
had or founde that the said lohn is not of hole raynde or idiote
or of any other disabilite of witte wherby we shalbe entitled in
any wise to liaue the custodie of him or his land(J or of bothe
that wo shall cause to be made to the said lohn and Anne or
eithr of theim alle suche sufficient writt(J directed to the Tresourer
and barons of these heijuier to the excite tour or exchoto's of any
of the shirt's where as the said lohn Bohun or any other to
his vse hath any landf or tenement (J or to any other c5n)yssioner
Justice} Shirif or other admynystrer or officer for the tyme being
or any other man of writing vnder any of oure scales for their
easement in this behalf as the said lohn and Anne or eithf of
theim wilt desire in that behalue sv'outeu fyne or fee therfo? to
be taken Oomaunding now and then and then as nowe that
noon of our ICschetours that now be or that herafter shalbe
comyssionls Shirif Corowner or other admynystrer or officer whatsoeu
he be that they nor any of theim intromitte nor medle with the
said lohn his goodf lond^ or tenement^ for any like matier
touching the said John Bohun Ferthermore we woH and comaunde
that our Secretary the keg of oure pryve sealt and any of our
Chauncellers for the tyme being that they and eehe of theim
seuallv make to and for the said lohn alle suehe writings and
writtf at the desire of the said lohn and Anne or their CounseH
or eithr of theim shaft think bencticiaii for the advoidaunce of
their vexacion or trouble in any wise growing to theim by reason
of any matier had or doon <>r herafter to be had or doon of
recorde or o]>^wise for any suche cause aforsaid to be directed to
tlie Tresourer and Barons of oure Kschecpiier Nhirefs or Kschetours
of any of oure Counties or any other officer for the tyme being
or to any other psoune or any other writing suche as the said
John and Anne shaft thynk to theim behouefull in that eaas
Any other warraunt or j?eeipte than these present^ not had not-
w'standing For we wo ft that the sight of these pfitp shalbe to
theim and euy of theim a sufficient warrant for the i^miss'03 and
icho of theim Not failing horof as they entende to doo thing
whiche shall please Vs Youou vnder oure p'ue seall at oure
CasteH of Notinghain the xj"' day of Septembre the secunde ye re
of our Jteigne

122

THK liOlfUNS OK MID1IUKST.

THE liOHUNS OK M1DHURST. 123

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

liotices of Uooks.

Visitation of England and Walks. Edited by Frederick Arthur
Crisp. Notes, Volume ix. Privately printed, 1911.

A volume of li Notes " issued from Mr. Crisp's press is always
welcome; the pedigrees are so carefully worked out that it is seldom
indeed that we find a point missed, and though in some instances
the descents could have easily been carried further back, by limiting
their commencement to the end of the fifteenth century many
thorny questions are happily avoided. In the present volume we
have ihe pedigrees of no less than seven existing peers- the Earl
of Sefton, Viscounts Combermere and Halifax, and Lords Cran worth,
Middleton, Portman and Sherborne— together with those of five
baronets. Especially interesting are the male line descents of the
Lords Portman from the Berkeleys of Bruton and Pill, co. Somerset,
and the Lords Sherborne from the Kaplers or Nappei'S of Dorset-
shire, and afterwards of Loughcrew, co. Meatli, neither of which
are given in detail in any Peerage. It is satisfactory also to find
the genealogy of the families of Cockerell, Fuller of Sussex, and
Wright of Kelvedon, in Essex, from which three of the live baronets
above mentioned derive their male descent. The younger branches
of the house of Molyneux, often slurred over and incorrectly stated
in (lie printed versions of the pedigree, are here given very carefully,
but a rather important omission may be noted on p. 110, namely that
of the marriage of Bridget, only surviving child of John Molyneux of
Barton, to Thomas Charnock of Charnock. She carried into his
ancient family the right to many quartering^ still borne by her
descendants. A similar omission occurs in the Berkeley pedigree,
where there is no mention of the marriage of Eleanor, daughter
and co-heir of Maurice third Viscount Pit/ Hardinge, to Hugh
(Montgomery) second Earl of Mount Alexander, though, curiously
enough, her father's will, in which she is referred to as Countess
of Mount Alexander, is duly cited, with the date of probate thereof.
As (he death of tin1 widow of this Lord Fitz Hardinge is given
neither here, nor in the Complete Peer<uje, it may be noted that
sonic depositions in a Chancery suit in which she was complainant
( Mil ford T)(>()j, show thai she was living 3()th March 101)2. Her
husband's servant, Francis Slewmart, gent., of Somcrton, stated
that she was resident in (he same house during her husband's
sickness to the time of his death "and never visited or waited
upon him during all that time."

To the strident of family history it will be most interesting to
consider the gradual rise of many of the families whose pedigrees
are contained in this volume. The Guidons of Essex and Suffolk,
Lord Cran worth's ancestors, begin with a John Gurdon of Dedham

■

NOTICES OV BOOKS.

L25

in the former county, who died in 1487, and whose sons William
and Robert are respectively described as " weaver and fuller " and
"clothier and dyer;" yet the head of the family had in the next
century become possessed of the Assington estate and was dubbed
" esquire." The Pelletts or Pellatts, of Sussex, commence with a
yeoman, who in 1484 received from the Abbess of S\ on a lease of
the manor of Charlton, near Steyning; his grandson is styled
"gentleman," the son of the latter " esquire," and his son became
a knight. The pedigree of Locock affords a good example of a
family engaged in one profession for four successive generations,
the last of the four being Queen Victoria's well known physician
Sir Charles Locock, who was created a Maronet in 1So7.

Many of the descents contained in these; " Notes ' have been
printed before ; when this has been done over and over again
a pedigree becomes, so to speak, public property, and we hardly
expect mention to be made of previous versions, but where the
result is due to the research of a single compiler in comparatively
recent years, acknowledgment should certainly be made of his labours.
Of this kind is the descent of the; Huguenot family of Boissier, which
was published in the earlier series of this Magazine (vi, 168) and Mr.
Crisp's pedigree does not materially add to it, though we do not
doubt that each link has been tested afresh. In this case we look in
vain for any acknowledgment. The illustrations include a beautifully
executed facsimile of a Grant of Arms to John Rebow of Colchester
in 1G85. *

The History of a Bedfordshire Family, hkino a History of

THE CrAWLKYS OF N ETHER CRAWLEY, StOCKWOOD, TlIURl-EIGH

and Yelden in the County of Bedford. By William Austin.
London (Alston Rivers, Ltd.).

This little book is something more than a brief record of the
Crawley family, for it contains much information relating to the
town and neighbourhood of Luton, and is, we hope, merely an
instalment of a larger work which will embody the writer's evidently
extensive knowledge of the district and its history. By means of
a collection of deeds and papers, especially the early Court rolls
of the manor of Dallow in Luton, the Crawley lineage is traced
for certainly two, and probably three, generations further than in
previously printed pedigrees. Of a good yeoman stock, taking their
surname fiom a place within the manor of hallow, the Craw leys
gradually rose by a scries of fortunate purchases of land to a
foremost place among the gentry of Bedfordshire. An account of
these purchases and of the marriages by which the social position
of the family was also advanced, forms the main purpose of this
carefully written work. Decidedly the most distinguished scion of
the race was Sir Frances Crawley, a Judge of the Common Pleas
under Charles 1, well known for the enmity provoked by the advice
he gave to that monarch as to the legality of ship-money. On
p. 190 he is said to have survived his royal master only fourteen
days, but the date of his death is given as 13th February 164 9,
which should probably be 1619-50.

126

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

Genealogical Abstracts of Parky Wills proved in the Pre-
rogative Court of Canterbury down to 1810, with the
Administrations for the same period. Liy Lieut.- Colonel G. S.
Parry. London (George Sherwood).

The gratitude of genealogists is due to Colonel Parry for so
generously giving to the public the fruit of several years hard work
at Somerset House. Wo trust that his example may he followed
by others who have made a study of a single family surname. Both
to those who have a connection with the name of Parry, and to
others who are always on the look out for "side lights," these
workmanlike abstracts will he most welcome. They have been
grouped under counties, an arrangement which has no doubt its
advantages, though we should have preferred a strictly chronological
order, especially as many testators had little connection with the
counties in which they happened to have been living when making
their wills. It is satisfactory to find that Administrations have
not been neglected, for valuable clues are often afforded by them.
In some; cases, not of course many, abstracts have been given of
the wills of persons not named Parry, but who mention Parry's as
legatees. Some of the wills are historically interesting, as for
instance that of Leonard Parry, rector of Ower Moigne in Dorset,
w ho in 1G14 desires it to be recorded on his tomb that he had been
an exile for the word of God in the reign of Queen Mary ; and that
of Blanche Parry, one of Queen Elizabeth's Gentlewomen of the
Privy Chamber, w ho left her "best diamonds " to her royal mistress
and made her kinsman Lord Burghley supervisor. To a collection
of wills a complete index is a supreme necessity, and that which
has been provided appears as a rule to be most accurate and com-
prehensive, but. there are some omissions especially on pages 41
and 42, where names of several persons have been left out, including
one, testatrix, Mary White, and most of the legatees named in her will.

Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the
Dead, 1 u eland, Journal for the Year 1910. Volume viii,
No. 1 and No. '2.

Attention has frequently been called in The Genealogist to the
excellent work carried on by this Society, and though the output
for 1910 is hardly so extensive as in previous years, the Journal
contains, as usual, many very interesting inscriptions which we are
glad to see in print, and also some valuable corrections to others
which have been wrongly copied in earlier volumes issued by the
Society. Of these last examples are the long Latin epitaph to
Sir Donat O'Brien in Kilnasoolagh Church, co Clare, and the
monument to the Berminghams of Ballough in Lusk, co. Dublin,
the latter being contributed by the Editor, Lord Walter Fitz Gerald.
A comparatively modern tomb to the Lynch family of Partry, co.
Mayo, is of world wide importance, as it records the services of
the founders of the well known line of steamers on the
Tigris. An inscription from the porch of Bruit' Church, co.

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

127

Limerick, to the Standish and Hartstonge families on a monument
erected in IG76, will be interesting to Norfolk genealogists.
Several of the contributions to this volume are of purely artistic
and antiquarian value and not strictly speaking memorials of the
dead, but are we think quite legitimately included as throwing
light upon the history of the past. Of these the most noteworthy
are the sculptured chimney piece' in Donegal Castle and the two
curious shields of arms discovered in St. Peter's Street, Drogheda,
which have been identified as belonging to the White family, long
set tied in that town, the impalements showing intermarriages
with Thunder and O'Neill. The extracts from the old Bible of the
Arnold is of Dublin, going back as they do to 1683, are well worthy
of preservation. The illustrations are quite up to the standard of
former years, but one of them which represents the Ornisby
monument at Killedan Church, co. Mayo, has been misplaced.

A MICHIGAN AND EnG.MsII GkNKALOGIICS IN THE LlHHAUY OF CONGllKSS.

Preliminary Catalogue. Washington (Government Printing Offices).

The publication of an official catalogue to works contained in the
Library of Congress will, no doubt, be a great boon to American
genealogists, who will now be able at a glance to ascertain what has
already been printed concerning families in which they are interested.
As a rule, articles and histories which have appeared in periodicals
or collective works are omitted ; this we consider a mistake, as the
critical efforts of the best known genealogical writers have seldom
been separately printed, and after some time has elapsed it is often
difficult to trace them. But this rule excludes not only articles
correcting mistakes contained in printed books, but also numerous
works of great value, such as General Wrottesley's Giff'ard and
liagot histories, both printed in the Salt Society Collections. English
students will at once notice the omission of many genealogies which
have been separately published and which they would have expected
to see included here. We turn, for instance, to the historic name of
Percy, and lind mention of the late Mr. Gerald Brenan's book, with
its many errors, but no reference to the far more important work of
E. B. de Fonblunque. Another book which the Library of Congress
appears not to contain is Mr C. G. O. Bridge-man's " Family of
Aldersey of Aldersey and Spurstow," one of the most accurate and
interesting family histories published in recent years. These
omissions can be easily remedied, and when the final catalogue
appears we hope to find English genealogies more adequately
represented.

U

128

ilutfs aitb (Queries.

Basset of Drayton. — Urian de St. Pierre, of Peckfortoii, Horsley
etc., co. Chester, who d. shortly before 25 Feb. 1294/5, left a widow
Margaret, who, as it appeal's from various writs on the Close Rolh
concerning her dower, m., less than 6 months afterwards, Ralph
Basset. This Ralph is assumed in all the genealogies to have been
a Basset of Drayton. Margaret was at one time supposed to have
been identical with the Margaret, da. of Roger de Soinery, vvhc
m. Ralph Basset of Dray fail (d. 1265), but this mistake has been
altered, and the widow of Urian assigned as wife to the Ralph
Basset of Drayton, who d. in 1299. This again is an error, for
the person whom she remarried was really Ralph Basset, of Sapcote,
knight of the shire for Stafford in the Parliaments of 28 and 29
Kdw. I: —

Hec est final is concordia facta in Curia doniini Regis ajtud Ebor' a die
sancte Trinitatis in quindecim dies Anno Regni Regis Edwardi filij Regis
Henrici vicesimo sexto Coram etc. Inter Radulfum Basset de Sapeeote et
Margaretam vxorern eius petentes et Galfridum do Pyoheford et Aliciani
vxorem eius tenentes de tereia parte Manerij de Drayton' cum pertinenciis
([uani clamant in dofcem ipsius Margarete ex dotacione Vriani de sancto Petro
primi viri sui etc. (Pedes Firtium, Sussex, case 235, tile 36, no. 32).

It is rather curious that the fine should be about a manor of
Drayton.

(Dugdalo, etc.)

Ralph B.,=j= Margaret de Somery
d. 1265. I (widow of Urian de St.
I Pierre).

Ralph B.,=j=Joau, da. (or sister) of

d. 1299.

Reynaud de Grey of
Ruthin.

Ralph B.,=f Joan, da. of Thomas,
d. 1343/4.. I Earl of Warwick.

Ralph
d. v.p.

— Alice, da. of Nicholas
\udley.

Ralph B., — Joan of Brittany
d. 1390.

(True Pedigree.)

Ralph B.,=j=Mnrgar.et de Somery (w.
d. 1265. 2, Ralph de Cromwell).

Ralph B.,=f Hawise, da. of
d. 1299.

Ralph B.,=f=Joan, da. of John de Grey
d. 1343/4. of Ruthin, son of Reynaud.

Ralph B.
d. v,p.

; Alice, da. of Nicholas
Audley.

Ralph B , — Joan, da. of Thomas, Earl
d. 1390. of Warwick.

— Joan of Brittany

(j. W. Watson.

129

jFamtlu #otc Book of Stephen $rtrr (&otim.

Edited «v Evelyn G. M. Carmicuaki.. F.S.A. Scut.

The manuscript liere published is the property of Mrs. Hollings,
daughter of the late Sir James Carmichael, Bart., and the only surviving
Oarmichael descendant of the author of it, Stephen Peter Godin. After
his death it was continued by his daughter Mrs. Shiffner. It has been
copied verbatim and no corrections of any kind h ive been made.

Although he had twelve children, live sons and seven daughters,
all his sons died in infancy, and three of his daughters died without
children, yet at the present time there are numerous descendants of
the hitter. Taking Stephen Peter Godin' s descendants according to
t in* seniority of his daughters, the following few notes may be of
interest.

No information has been obtained relative to the descendants of
his eldest daughter, Elizabeth Eleanor, Mrs. Shiffner, subsequent to
the marriage of her son Godin to Maria Green at St. Marylebone
in 1803. Mrs. Hollings recollects a Miss Shiffner, then an elderly lady,
who used to dine with her father, Sir James Carmichael, who died in
1883.

From his second daughter Susanna, Mrs. John Cornwall, are
descended Sir John Simeon, Bart., Lord Kendlesham, the Countess
of Wilton, Mr. de Grey (heir presumptive to the Walsingham peerage),
several members of the Talbot family who are in the succession to the
Earlclom of Shrewsbury, the Earls of Dartrey and Ilchester, Mrs.
Bernard James Petre, Mrs. Godfrey Williams, the Stanleys of Cross
Hall, co. Lancaster, and Quantock, co. Somerset, and numerous other
families. The Bolderos of Aviary Hill, Kent (now extinct), were also
descended from Mrs. Cornwall.

His fourth daughter Jane, Mrs. Thornton, had four sons and five
daughters ; t wo of the latter married, their husbands being Thomas
Vegric and William Phillimore respectively. Of the former nothing
has been ascertained ; the latter belonged to the well-known family
of that name, and has left descendants. A full note of the
descendants of Mrs. Thornton's sons may be found in various editions
of Burke's Landed Gentry, under " Thornton of Ewell " and " Astell
of Woodbury and Everton," and of Mrs. Thornton's daughter
Almeria, who married William Phillimore, under "Sir AValter Phillimore,
Hart.," in Burke's Peerage and Baronetage.

Mrs. Morse, his seventh daughter, who married Lieut. -Colonel,
afterwards General, Morse, R.E., whose portrait by Opie is in Mrs.
Hollings' possession, had two children, Sophia who died young, and
Harriet who married Major-General Sir James Carmiohael-Sinyth,
Bart., a distinguished military oilicer, Chief of the House of
Carmichael (see Burke's Peerage, ante 1904, under " Sir James
Carmichael, Bart.," or The Scots Peerage, vol. iv, Hyndford article.)
Mrs. Hollings is now the sole representative of Sophia Godin.

h

130 FAMILY NOTE BOOK OF STEPHEN PETER GODIN.

The following notice of Stephen Peter Godin's death appeared in
the Gentleman's Magazine for March 1787, vol. lvii, pt. I, p. 278 :—

" At Southgate, where he had been at considerable expense in
improving his house and grounds with great taste and elegance, Stephen
Peter Godin, Esq., who for many years carried on the business of an
insurance broker, with the strictest integrity and unremitted civility,
and it may be added with unexampled success ; for it has been said
that above fifty years ago he has sometimes cleared £500 in a morning
arising from insurances made on the Spanish fiota. lie has left four
daughters, the wives of John Cornwall, Godfrey Thornton, and John
Shi finer, Esqrs., all now or late of London, merchants, and of Lieut. -
Col. Morse, of the corps of Engineers, to each of whom, upon their
marriages, he gave ample fortunes and is said to have left them £70,000
more. His extensive benevolence and unconfined charities will make
his loss sensibly felt in the parishes which partook of them.

" His remains were interred on the 23rd, in the church of St. Peter
le Poor, Broad Street,1 in great funeral pomp, 1 he hearse decorated with
escutcheons, attended by four mourning coaches, and fours, his own
coach, and those of two of his neighbours."

In 1851 the late Sir James Carmichael was in correspondence with a
M. A. de Liot, of 39, Rue d' Orleans, Havre, with reference to the
estate of a Mr. Bacheler. M. Liot informs him on 1st Nov. 1851 that
" 200,720 francs will go almost nett to the Bacheler heirs, half to
those of the paternal and half to those of the maternal line, to which
latter your family belongs." For the purpose of substantiating the
claim M. Liot requires the marriage certificate of Stephen Godin,
father of Stephen Peter, the birth and marriage certificates of the
latter and of all his children. Nothing has been ascertained as to the
relationship between the families of Bacheler and Godin.

Memorandum of the Birth & Marriage &ca of me Stephen Peter
Godin & Hehecoa my Wife, as also the rirth & Burial &cu of
our Children, &?a Viz :

I was born on y° 24th March 1707/8 as p a Memorandum given me
by my leather Stephen Godin- & my mother Susanna Godin, by maiden
name Atterbury.a

On Tuesday Oct 13th 1720, at between one & two of ye Clock in ye
morning it pleased Almighty God to take from ye World my Dear
Mother, & the Sunday following she was buryd in y*-1 Vault of ye Parish
Church of Sl Peter le Poor in Broad Street.

On Fryday Oct, ye 31st 1729 Dyed my Uncle John Atterbury,4 &

1 The Parish Church of St. Peter le Poor was demolished In 1907, pursuant
to an order in Council, the human remains being interred at llford Cemetery.
The Memorial Tablets from St. Peter lo Poor were removed to St. Michael's,
Comb ill.

2 Stephen Codin's father's name was Peter and his mother's surname was
Saw v ago.

;| B>ho was th© widow, of Peter Grossier or Grettier when she married Stephen
Godin.

4 Letters of administration were taken out by his daughter Anna Bateman,
31 Dec. 1730; she was the wife of .John Bateman,

FAMILY NOTE BOOK OF STEPHEN PETER GO DIN. 131

y° night lie was bury'd at ye Parish Church of Sl Bartholomew ^ less
in Barth Lane, behind ye Royall Exchange.

On Wednesday Novemb. y° 12th 1729 it pleased Almighty God to
deprive me of my Dear Father who dyed of an Asthma at between
2 & :J Clock in y° Morning in y° 59 Year of his Age (being born at Havre
31 .July Itwl),5 & on Saturday 15th following he was bury'd in ye Vault
« > f y«' Parish Church of 8l Peter Le poor & laid as Close to my mothers
Collin as yl! fullness of y° Vault woud permit.6

On y° {blank] feb. 17§" Dyed my Aunt La Coste7 at Hammersmith,
& was buryd in y° Parish Church of s(l place.

On Tuesday June ye 15, 1731, I was Maried by ye Rev(1 Mr Jusen
at Wanstead Church in Essex to Rebecca Noortwych, daughter of
Cornells & Anna Maria Noortwych decd, there were present Mr John
Depeu8 & his spouse Sc Mr. Lew Hays & his Spouse, who are Uncles
& Aunts to my Wife, y° marnge was perform' d at 11 o'Clock in ye
forenoone, from whence wee proceed01 to Mr Lew Hays house where
wee dined & Stay'd some weeks. I pray y° Almighty God to grant
that this marriage may tend to our mutual happiness & satisfacn &
y1 Wee may live in all Comfort & Love during ye time it shall please
God to let t us live in yf World, & that he will be pleased to preserve
my Dear & well beloved Wife in perfect health & in a more particular
maimer in her time of Travail, & in his great goodness to shower on
us (& those Child or Children he shall bless us wth) all spiritual and
Temporal blessings, that wee may daily Increase in Virtue & good-
works, so that after ys life wee may attain a Crown of Imortal Glory
A: be placed in those havenly mantions prepared for his Saints <fe Angels.
A inch.

On July 5U> 1732 Dyed M' David Bosamjuet,0 husband to Mra
Kizabeth (*/<•) Rosa liquet, my Wile's own Aunt.

On Aug. !)"' 1732 dyed M>' Daniel Hays,10 great Uncle to my Wife.

6 Tho words in brackets are interpolated in a different hand writing.

« He left a will, dated 8 March 1719, with a codicil of 26 Dec. 1723; lie
desires thai his body may be modestly interred as become the state A men of
oih' of tho dispersed Protestants of Franco whom God in his providence
fetched out of a consuming lire of idolatry and persecution; he declares his
only son LYt-er Stephen Goo in (.sic) tho sole heir or all liis goods and chattels
and he appoints his spouse Susanna, by her maiden name Atterbury, relict of
IVler (iressier deceased and now Godin, sole executrix, recommending her
to the assistance of her brother John Atterbury and to his brothers Nicholas
and Peter Godin, his eouzens David and Benjamin Godin, and to all his friends
and relations. By a codicil after tho death of his wife he appoints his worthy
friend and uncle Capt. Peter La Coste and his cousin David Godin to be his
Buns' tutors and executors of his will. David Godin is described as of the
parish of St. Olave, Hart street, London, merchant.

7 See note 15 posr.

8 Mrs. John Depew or Denew and Mr. Lew Hays were brother and sister,
the (let-eased Mrs. Noortwych being also their sister; their father was Claude
Hays and theit mother was d'Elleonor (sic), dau. of — Conyers [Bosanquefc
Pedigree by Louisa Clara Meyer, 1877]. ;

" " A Turkey Merchant, reputed worth £100,000 " (1732, Gent. Mag., ii,
fs7<>). Mrs. Bosanqiiet was a Miss Hays. See note 8.

lu "Aii eminent merchant of this city" (1732, Gent. Mag., ii, 930). Brother
of Claude Hays, see note is. He had a daughter who married Roger llnreno
thoy had a daughter Susanna, who married Sir Archibald Edmonstone, Bart.

132 FAMILY NOTE BOOK OF STEPHEN PETER GODIN.

Sept pmo 1732, this day at 55 minutes after 4 in y6 Aft'ertnoone my
Wife was delivered of a Boy, after a very easy Labour, for wch I return
almighty God my hearty thanks : & on Thursd. at 3 o' Clock in ye
Afternoone of 21st Dto he was baptized at my own house by Dr
Skerrett, by y° Name of Mathew Gerrard, Sl* Mathew Decker, Bart.,
& Gerard Van Neck, Esq., being his Godfathers, & y° Hon1'1'' 11 Lady
Dutry his Godmother.

Tuesday Oct. 10th 1732 it pleased God to take to himself my Dear
Son, & on Thursday y° 12th Dt0 following he was bury'd at Putney
where he dyed at his Nurse M1S Harwood, having Liv'd but 40 days,
th° in pf * health in outward appearance till y° 4 last days of his Life,
his Death gave me more yn Comon grief for so Young an Infant, but
as t'was Gods divine will I must readyly submitt & say as David,
God gave him to me & God has taken him from me, y6 Lords will be
done Amen.

On Monday Nov. 20, 1732, Dyed Mrs Sus. Galdy,12 my Wife's Aunt,
& was buryed on monday 27th following at Sl Peter Poor':; Church.

Wednesday Decernb. 20th 1733, this night at 25 minutes after
11 o'Clock my Dear Wife was safe deliverd of a Girl (for wth I return
my thanks to Almighty God).

And on Fryday JanuV 4th 17f]-f at 3 o'Clock in the afternoon she
was Baptized by v*3 Revd Mr Lawrance by ye Name of Elizabeth
Eleanore, Mrs Eliz. Bosanquet & Mrs Eleo Denew & Mr Lewis Hays,13
my Wife's own Unele & Aunts being her Godfather & Godmothers.

Wednesday Janu . . . pm0 I7i:i, at 20 min. after 10 o'Clock at night
my Dear Wife was, God be praised, delivered of a girl after a very short
& happy Labour. And on Thursday at 5 oclock in ye afternoon the
Child was Baptised (by ye Rev. Mr Jn° Lawrance at my house) by ye
name of Susanna, Mrs Susanna Hays, Widow of Dan1 Hays & Mrs
Godin, Wife of Mr I>« Godin, being Godmothers & Mr John Denew,
my Wife's uncle, Godfather.11

Fryday Sept. 5th 1735, dyed at one o'Clock in ye morning, & was
buryed ye Sunday follow^ at Hamersmith Church, my Uncle Peter
La Cost e. 15

Fryday April 16th 173G, at 20 minutes after 5 Oclock in y° morning,
my Dear Wife was, thank God, happily delivered of a boy, and on

11 This word appears to bo struck out in this MSS.

12 Mrs. Galdy or Galdry was also a (laughter of Claude Hays (see Bosanquet
pedigree).

13 Seo notes 8 and 9.

14 See notes 8 and 10. Mrs. U. Godin Avas probably wile of David Godin,
first cousin of Stephen Peter Godin. See the latter's will, and he is probably
the cousin alluded to in Stephen Godiu's will.

15 Peter La Coste's will, translated from the French, is dated 17 Jan 17-|f
and 30 May 1734, and in it he describes himself as a Captain in his Prittauic
Majesty's service; he refers to his marriage settlement, which he states is in
a certain drawer. He leaves numerous small bequests, amongst which is the
following, "Item I give to Henry Martin my servant the sum! of £50 sterling,
my cloathes with the little case, the half of my night shirts together with
the maid.*' lie appoints as his heir his nephew Stephen Godin, nephew of my
most dear wife and son of the late Stephen Godin, merchant in London. Mrs.
La Costc was probably a Godin, but she may have been a Sauvage.

FAMILY NOTE HOOK OK STEPHEN PETER GODIN. 133

Monday follow6 yc 10th D° ye child was Baptised by ye Rev(i Mr Law-
ranee, Curate of Sl L'eter Poor, Broad Street, at my House by ye name
of Stephen, M1' David Bosanquet & (Mr Chas Van Notten16 as proxy for)
my Brother in Law, Mr Cha. Noortwyck, being Godfathers, & Mrs
Hays y° widow of Mr Jn° Hays being Godmother.

Monday May L0tn 173G, at 7 o'Clock in ye morning in (sic) pleased
God to take to himself my Dear son Stephen hav° lived but 24 days
iV on Wednesday following was Buryed at Shorediteh Church, he
hav° dyed at his Nurse at Hoxton.

Tuesday Janu>' 17th 1737/8, at 20 minutes after . . . o'Clock in
the morning, my dear Wife was safe delivered of a Boy after a happy
Labour, thanks be to God. And on ye 26th of sd month he was baptised
by Mr Lawrance & named Samuel, Mr David Godin17 & Mr Samuel
Bosanquet being Godfathers, & Mrs Mary King Godmothers (sic).

Thursday Sept. 11, 1738, at about 2 o'Clock in the morn", it pleased
God to take to himself my Dear Son Samuel after an Attack of violent
fever & the mesels, he was buryed y° 1G of sd month at yc Parish Church
of Sl Peter Le Poor.

Monday Oetob. 15th 1739 was born at 20 minutes after two o'Clock
in yc morning my 6th Child, being a Boy, & ye 30 of scl month he was
baptised at my house by ye Rewa Mr Lawrance & named Claude, Mr
Claude Bosanquet & Mr Cha Van Notten being Godfathers, & Mrs
Jane Hays Proxny (sic) for my sister Noortwyck18 in Holand being
Godmother,

Fryday, April 25, 1710, this morning at about one Clock it pleased
God to afflict me wth y° Death of [sic] Dear Son Claude, k yc next
day at Evening he was Buryed in ye Vrault of the Parish Church of Sl
l'eter Le Poor.

Monday, Dcceinb. 8, 1710, was Born at 40 minutes after 10 at night
my 7"' Child, being a Girl, & on Thursday Xber 18th she was baptised
at my house by y° llev(l M1' Lawrance & named Rebecca,19 my Wife
& Miss Mary Susanna Galdy'20 being Godmothers, & Thos Thorpe of
Low Laytpn, y° Godfather.

Saturday, Septemb. 18th 1712, at 40 minutes past 11 o'Clock at
night, my Dear Wife was after a very Dangerous labour delivered
of a Girl, being our 8th Child. And on Fryday, Octob 1st, she was
Baptized at my house by the Revd Mr Lawrance by y° Name of Jane,
Mw Hunter (represented by her Proxy, Miss Galdy) & Mrs Jane Hays21
being Godmothers, & Doctor Bosanquet Godfather.

Fryday, 81"'1 7 1,1 1713, at 8 o'clock in y° evening it pleased God
to take to himself my Dear Child Rebecca, & on Sunday ye 9th of sd
Muh she was buryed in the Vault of ye Parish Church of Sl Peter Le
Poor.

16 Chas, Van Notten married Susanna Bosanquet, dau. of David Bosanquet
and Elizabeth Hays, from him is deseended Sir C. Van Notten-^ole, Bart,
(see Burke's Peerage and Baronetage).

17 See note 11.

IH Mis. Stephen l'eter Godin had a brother Charles who married a Dutch
woman. This is probably her or she may bo a sister of Mrs. S. P. Godin.
lu She died 17:13.

*° Daughter of Sua. Hays and — Galdoy, first cousin of Mrs. S. P. Godin.
J1 Sister of Mary Susanna Galdy, married J. Hays.

134 FAMILY NOTE BOOK OF STEPHEN PETER GOWN.

Tuesday, June 12th 1744, was born at a few minutes before 8 o'Clock
in the morn5 my 9th Child, being a Girl, And on Wednesday y° 20th
of sd month She was Baptised by Mr Lawrance in ye Name of Catherine,
Mrs Catherine Hays & Mrs Ann Page for my wife being Godmothers,
& Mr Step Guion, Godfather.

Thursday, 28 Nov1' 17-15, it pleased the Almighty to take from yc
World my dear child Catherine, who dyed of the Small Pox & in cutting
her Teeth, she was buried ye Sunday follows in ye Vault of the Parish
Church of Sl Peter Le Poor, Broad Street.

Wednesday, February 19th 1745/6, was born at about 8 o'Clock in
ye morning my 10th Child, being a daughter, & wth it pleased Almighty
God to take to himself on Sunday morn* between 5 & 6 o'Clock of ye
2d March, when ye Nurse found ye Child Dead laying on ye Bed by her
Side, & who apparently 2 howers before was perfectly well havg given
yc Child suck & layd her down to sleep, & I my Self Saw y0 Dear Babe
at 12 o'Clock y° night before full of life & seemingly pfeet health, this
Dear Child was not Christened & was buried the 3d March at yc Parish
church of Sl Peter Le Poor, Broad Street, y° eollin mark't \vth white
nails, G. 1745.

Monday, 28 Nov1' 1748, was born at § after 11 at night my ll<h
Child, being a Boy, but come into the world Dead, as he was Suposed
to have been a few days before he was born. — was buryed Wednesday
follow" being y° 30 Nov1', in yc> Vault of yc Parish Church of S1 Peter
Le I'oor.

Fryday, Aug. 24Ul 1750, at I o'Clock in y(> morning, my Dear Wife
was brought to bed of a girl at my House at Southgate, being my
12th Child, And Fryday, Aug1 31, she was Baptised by the Rev'1 Mr
Morgan, at the Chapel or Church at Southgate by y° name of Sophia,
W Jam. Hays22 being Godfather & M,s Guion •& Mcs Page. Y(> last
IVoxsy for my Wile, being Godmother.

Fryday, Aug. 1711' 1750, dyed my Truely & most hon(l friend, Gci*1
Van Neck, Ifistj.,23 at his J Jo use, & was buried fryday followK at Dutch
Church.

On Thursday, Septemb. 3d 1752/ Comenced According to a late Act
of Parliament/ the New Stile haveing linished yesterday yc 2d Septemb.
& y° day is now Called y° l lUl Septemb., <v all ye Intermediate
Nominal! Days are omitted/ & y° month Contains but 19 Days.

On Thursday morning, at 11 o'Clock forenoon, ye 8Ul day of February
1753, was married my Eldest Daughter, Eicon : Eliz. to Mr John
Shift'ner, a Russia merch1, of 29 yls of Age, son of Mr Nath. & Mrs Shiffner
y° ceremony was performed at Sl Lukes Church in Owl24 Street by y2
Revd Mr John Laurance in my presence & that of my Wife & Daughter
Susanna, as also of Mr Nath. Shift'ner, his Lady & youngest Daughter,
from whence wee all proceeded to my House at Southgate to Solemnise
y6 marriage.

22 Husband of Jane Galdey. See note 21, ante.

23 An eminent merchant and of an eminent character, worth £240,000. of
which lie has given above £100,000 to his brother and to other relations, friends
and charities" ((lent. Mug., xx, 750).

24 Sic, query Old.

FAMILY NOTK HOOK OK KTtiPHKN PETER GOIHN. 135

Thursday, June 27th 1754, this day at 11 o'Clock forenoon was
married my Second Daughter, Susanna, to Mr John Cornwall, a Russia
merchant, aged 30 years, born at Hull in Yorkshire, y° Ceremony was
p formed by the Rev. Mr John Lawrance, at my House at Southgate,
by special Licence (on ace1 a Clause in y« new Marriage Act Bill, wch
to obtain a Comon Licence I had a Scruple to Conform to an Oath
therein required) there were present Mrs Robinson, sister to M1' Cornwall,
my partner M1' Step. Guion, my Wife, my self, as also my Son &
Daughter Shiliner & my Daughter's Jane & Sophia & all my Servants.

Thursday, Janu>' 29th 1756, this morning at half an houre past
7 o'Clock, my Daughter Cornwall was brought to bed of a Daughter25
after a very Easy Labour, for w0'1 1 return God my hearty thanks.

Monday, february 6th 1 7T>8, y« day at about 2 o'clock y° afternoon,
m\- Daughter Cornwall was safely delivered of a 2d Daughter.-0

Saturday, March I0ln 1759, this morning 10 oClock was married
by D1' Squire, Miss Mary Jackson to M1' Henr ShirTner,'27 at Sl Martin
Church near Strand, present Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs Haver-
kam (sic), M1' ShilTner' s mother & sister Binny, my Wife, daughter Jane
& myself, who acted as Father in givg yc Bride to be married.

Saturday, August 30 th 17G0, this day was married by ye Revd Mr
Morgan, at Edmonton Church, Middlesex, Miss Eliz Jackson,28 to
Jonathan Morton Pleydell, Esqr, of Dorsetshire — present his two
Brothers Edward & Win — Mr Henry Shiifner & his Lady, my Daughter
Jane & myself.

Fryday, July 24th 1761, this morn**' between 1 & 2 oClock my Daughter
Mls Susanna Cornwall was delivered of her 3d Child, being a Girl —
And on Friday yc 1-1 Aug1 follow^ she was Baptised at her Fathers
House in Angel Court, by Doctor Salter, y° respond*8 were my Son in
law John Shiifner & his Wife, & my Daughter Jane, & named Eliz.
Elen.29

Wednesday, May 30, 1761, this day at about 3 o'Clock in ye After-
noon, my Daughter Cornwall was happily delivered of her 4th Child,
being a Girl. And on Friday, June 22d follow-, the Child was Baptised
at my son Cornwall's house in Angel Court, Throgmorton Street, by
y° Revd M.r [blank], Curate to D1 Salter, at about 6 o'Clock in y° evening.
And was named Sarah30— MrB Sar Legett, Widow, Sister to M1' Cornwall,
& Mrs Bosanquet, Lady to Mr Jac. Bosanquet, being Godmothers,
& myself Godfather.

Thursday, July 31st 1766, this day at about 11 o'Clock was Day (sic)

25 See nolo 48, post. Christened Rebecca and married. John Simeon.

26 She \v;is christened Susanna; married Jan. 1781 Samuel Haywood, Serjeant
at Law, with issue.

27 Henry Shiifner, of Lincoln's Inn Fields [Gent. Maa., xxix. 1-15], lie was
M.l\ and father of Sir George ShilTner, Bart., ancestor of the present Sir George
ShilTner, Bart, (see Burke's Peerage and Baronetage).

28 01' Southgate [Gent. Mug., xxv, 489]. Daughter and coheir, with her
sister Mary above mentioned, of John Jackson, Governor of Bengal, son of
Sir Philip Jackson, Knt., of Pontrylas, co. Hereford (Burke's Landed Gentry,
" I'leydell of VVhatcoiube ").

29 See note 41), post. Married 14 Juno 17815 Pctor Isaac Thcllusson.
3U Died unmarried.

136 FAMILY NOTE HOOK OK STEPHEN PETER GOD1N.

was married my Daughter -Jane to Mr Godfrey Thornton,31 a Russia
merch., aged 1^8 years, the Ceremony was pformed by the Revd Mr
Lawrancc at yu Parish Church qf Edmonton, in my presence & y1
of my Wife, my Daughter's Shiffner & Sophia, as also Mr Wm Thornton
& his Lady & M1' Robert Thornton, both Elder Brothers of Mr Godfrey
Thornton, as also my Son in Law M1' Jn° Cornwall & his Wife.

Wednesday, Aug1 Glh, L7GG, this morning about G o'Clock my Daughter
Sus. Cornwall was delivered of a Girl, at Hendon, being her 5Ul Child.

Thursday, Septem1' 1th, ye afternoon was Christened my st! Grand
Daughter by the Reva Mr Aldridge at my Son in Law M1' J. Cornwalls
house at Hendon, & was named Augusta,32 Mr Sam Beachcroft, M1S
Jane Hays, & M13 Judith Cornwall being Respondents, ye last by
Proxey of my daughter Mrs Shiffner.

Wednesday, -July S{h 17G7, this morning 9 oclock my Daughter Jane
Thornton was happily delivered of a Boy at her House in Aldermanbury,
London.

Friday, August Uth 1707, this evening G [sic] at 7 o'Clock was scl Child
Baptised by ye Rev. Mr Lawrancc, at Mr Thornton's House, by y°
Name of Stephen.33 Mr William Thornton & myself being Godfathers
& my Daughter Shiffner, Godmother — present M1' Wm Thornton's
Lady, M1' Rob. Thornton, My Wife, Mr & Mr« Cornwall & their 3 Eldest
Daughters.

Sunday, Septemb. 1th 17G8, this night at 11 o'Clock my Daughter
Jane Thornton was brought to bed of a Daughter, being her Child.

Tuesday, Septem1' 27, 1708, this day was Baptised by yc Revd Mr
Finch, Curate of Mary Le Virgin, Aldermanbury, my Wife & my
Daughter Cornwall being Godmothers, & M1' Rich Astil, 31 Uncle to M1"
G. Thornton (& was his Proxy) being Godfather, present Mrs J. Corn-
wall, M1' Rob. Thornton, M1' Shiffner, Self &• 3 Misses Cornwalls, she was
Baptised by y° Name of Almeria.

Tuesday, 8ber iih 1708, this day k hour past 12 o'Clock at Noon
dyed my sd Granddaughter Almeira Thornton.

Monday, July K)1" 17G9, at about ), an hour past 8 o'Clock at night
my Daughter Sus. Cornwall was brought to bed of a Girl, being her G"1
Child.

Monday, August 7"1 1709, this day at about G o'clock in yc Evening
my Daughter Cornwalls O1'1 Daughter35 was Baptised at her House in
llendon by the Kc.\(l M1' Earl — the Respondants being Thos Bradshaw
Esq., MIH Legett, & my Daughter Sophia psent Mrs Hays, MrGreathcad
& Mr & Mrs G. Thornton.

Sunday, Septemb. 10th 1709, at about 0 o'Clock y° morning my
Daughter Jane Thornton was brought to bed of her 3(I Child, being a
Girl, k on Thursday, Octob. 5th 1709 sd Child was Baptised by yc

31 He is described ;is of Mogeranger, Bods. They had issue, Stephen. Sec
notes 33, 11, 43 and 1 k

3U See notes 55 and 03, post. c

33 Ho married Mary, eldest dan. of Thomas Littledale, by his wife — Allen,
of Rotterdam, and had issue (see Burke's Landed Gentry, " Thornton of
Woodbury and Everton").

31 Probably Astoll of Woodbury and Everton (Burke's Landed Gentry).

36 She was named Sophia and married E. G. Boldero. See note 57, post.

FAMILY NOTE HOOK OF STEPHEN PETEH (iODIN. 137

Revd Mr Finch & named Anna Maria,36 my Wife as Proxsy for M1S
Thornton of Hull & Mrs Will Thornton being Godmothers, k M1' John
Cornwall Godfather, psent likewise Ml" W,n k M1' Jn° Thornton, Brothers
my Daughter Sophia & myself.

Novcmb. 30, 1769, my Neice Crommelin at Amsterdam was brought
to bed of a Boy, who is named Claude.

Wednesday, JanuV 23d 1771, this day at about 10 o'Clock forenoon,
my Daughter Jane Thornton was safely deliverd of her 4th Child,
being a Girl, & on Friday ye 15 Feb. she was Batised (sic) by y° Rev'1
Mr Law ranee, W' Rob. Thornton being Godfather, Mrs Thornton of
Clapham k Astley37 being Godmothers, & named y° Child Juliet.38

Sunday, (Jet. 18'" 1772, at 11 o'Clock at night, my Daughter Cornwall
was safely deliverd of a Boy, being her 7th Child— Saturday, Nov1' 1 llh,
s'1 Child was Christened at M1' Cornwall* house at Hen don, by y° Curate
of y° Parish, by y° name John,39 my self & Judge Willis Godfathers, &
M,s Legett, Godmother.

Friday, Febr* 19th 1773, this Night a \ past 9 o'Clock my Daughter
Jane Thornton was happily brought to bed of a Girl, was 1/2 Baptised
by y° Name Caroline k dyed March following.

Monday, June 11th, my Daughter Eliz Eicon Shiffner was brought
to bed of a Son in ye Parish of S' George at Grenada, at about I o'Clock
afternoon & was Baptized 2d July by y° Name of Godin, 10 myself being
Godfather by my Proxsy M1* Martin, his Excellency General Leyborne
being y° other Sponcer, & M1'3 Shiffner mother to Mr J. Shiffner, God-
mother by Proxy.

Tuesday afternoon, 1 O'Clock, March 8Ul 1774, I received the dreadful
Stab & Wound not to be cured, by the Death of my Dear Wife, God's
Will be done, & on Monday following being yc 14th March, she was
buryed in the Vault of the Parish Church of Sl Peter Le Poor in Broad-
street, attended by my two Sons in Law M1' John Cornwall k Mr Godfray
Thornton k by myself as the last honour 1 could pay that Dear most
valuable woman k best of Wives, to whome 1 owe all tin; blessings k
comforts 1 have fully Injoyd with her 12 Years k 3/4. The Revd I)1
Burton, The Rev. M1' Lawrence, The Rev. Mr Pinckney & the Revd
Mr Morgan likewise attended y° Funeral.

Saturday, May 7 1,1 1770, in yc Parish of Sl George in Grenada, my
Daughter ShilTuer was delivered of her 2d Child, a Daughter, k was
Baptised Imediatly (the Child's life being in danger k its Dear Mother

36 She married Thomas Vigne.
J7 Probably Astell.
;1S Died May I77;i.

Married I7i)t Hon. Susannah Hall, by whom lie had three sous and two
(laugh tors. John, who became a Hear- Admiral and married Charlotte Susan,
dan, uf Sir John Groyory Shaw, Hart., of Kenward, Kent. Alan Gardner,
Chaplain in Ordinary to Queen Victoria, and married Caroline .Marianne,
dau. of Thomas Ivingseoto, of Kiugseoto, co. Gloster, with issue. William
Henry, who married Louisa Grace, dau. of General Lord Robert Kerr. lie
became a General, was Equerry and Military Governor to ILK II. the late
Duke of Cambridge and Equerry to Queen Adelaide, and Assistant Master
of the Ceremonies to Queen Victoria. The daughters were, Augusta, who
married l»\ 15. Shannon, and Sophia, who . married the Rev. Hubert Shaw,
vounger son of Sir Itobort Shaw, of Kenward, Kent, with issue.
lu See note 07, yost.

138 FAMILY NOTE BOOK OF STEPHEN PETER GODIN.

Insensible for 3 hours after it was born) & its name given Caroline
Matilda, & y0 5th June was received in ye Congregation when Mrs
Leyborne stood Godmother, as did Lady Ja° Coekburn as Proxy for
my Daughter Cornwall, & Governor Leyborne Godfather, as Proxy
for my Brother Mr C. Noortwyck of Amstr,n.

May, 1773, omited entering yc Death of my Daughter Thornton's
Daughter Juliet.

Thursday, Octob. 13Ul 1774, this morning at .J past 2 o'Clock
my Daughter Jane Thornton was brought to bed of a Boy, being her
6th Child, & Friday, Nov1" Ith was Baptized by the Kevd Mr Lawrence
at her house in Aldermanbury & named William,41 Mr Wm Thornton of
Hull & Mr Jn° Thornton be'3' Godfathers, & my Daughter Sophia God-
mother.

Tuesday, February 11th 1777, this night a1 11 oClock my Daughter
Susanna, Cornwall was brought to bed of her 8,h Child, being a Girl—
& on Saturday) March 1 llh she was Baptised by y° Rcvd I)1 Webster in
Coleman Street, & named Mary Ann,42 respondents being M1' Greathead,
Mrs Leyborn, Lady of Gov1' Leyborn of Grenada (by her Proxsy my
Daughter Thornton) & Mrs Bosanquet of Forest house being Godmothers.

Saturday, JanuV 20th 1776, at 8 oclock at night, my Daughter Thorn-
ton was happily delivered of a Boy, being her 7th Child, & on Saturday
y2 17 February he was Baptised by yc Jlev(1 Mr Laurence by y° Name
of Claude George,43 Colonel Etherington & Mr Claude Noortwyck being
Godfathers (ye last I was Proxsy for) &' Mrs Elin, Wife of Mr Sam
Bosanquet be- Godmother, Mrs E. E. Shiffner being her Proxey.

Monday, Janu^ 19th 1778, at about 4 o'Clock in the morning my
Daughter Jane Thornton was happily brought to bed of a Daughter,
being her 8 Child, & on Saturday, February 21st, was Batized \ sic\ at
her house in Austin Fryars by yc Rev(l M1' Haslup, & named Almeira,44
Mrs Beacherot't & the Lady of W Robert; Thornton & M1S Thos Lewis
were y° respondent s.

Monday, Januv p" 1781, 45 this day was married my Grand
daughter Susan Cornwall to M1' Sam1 Haywood, by the Revd Mr Lawrence
at Sl Brides Church, Fleet Street— present a Brother of Mr Haywood,
Mr Godf. Thornton, my Daughter Sliiifner, my Grand Daught. Rebecca
Cornwall, Mr & Mrs Cornwall & myself.

Saturday, Dec1' 1st 1781, this day at j past 2 O'Clock afternoon,
my Grand Daughter Hey wood was brought to bed of a girl 46 at the
House of her Father-in-law Mr Benj. Heywood at Liverpool.

41 Married Sarah Harvey, with issue. Assumed name of Astell (see
Burke's Landed Gentry, "Astell, of Woodbury and Evei'ton").

42 She married someone of the name of Gardner, as her birth certificate
is asked for as Mrs. Gardner in M . Lint's letter to Sir James Carmicliael, see
Prefatory note.

43 Is described as of Maiden Hill, Hertford. Married Frances, dan. of Samuel
Smith, of Woodhall Park, Herts, M.P., with issue.

44 Married William Phillimore, with issue (see Burke's Peerage and
Baronetage, under ''Sir Walter Phillimore"). '

45 "Jan. 1. Sam. Heywood, Esq.,. of. the Inner Temple, to Miss S. Cornwall,
dau. of J. Cornwall, Esq." (dent. Mag., lxi, 45).

48 " Dec. 8. The lady of Sam. Heywood, Esq., a daughter" (Gent. Mag., Ixi,
693).

FAMILY NO TK BOOK OK STK1MIKN I'JSTKR GO DIN. 139

Saturday, Dec1" 14 Ul 1782,47 this day my Grand Daughter Hey wood
was brought to bed of a son, but being a month sooner than her expected
time yc Dear Babe was very small, & feebly lived but till yu Tuesday
following.

Saturday, June 14th 1783, This day at the Parish Church of Hendon
in Middlesex, was married my two Grand daughters, Rebecca Cornwall
& Eleanor Cornwall, the first to John Simeon,48 Son of J. Simeon
of Reading in Berkshire Esq?, & the last to Peter Thcllusson,40 Son of
Mr Peter Thcllusson of London, mercha nt, the Ceremony of the marriage
of both was performed by the Reva Mr Charles Simeon, son to yc sd
Mr Simeon yL' Father who with his 3d Son, Mr Simeon and Mr & Mrs
Thcllusson Father & Mother & myself were present, as also was Mr
& M™ Cornwall.

Friday, Feb. 13, 1781, this morning between 12 & 1 oclock my
Grand Daughter Hey wood was brought to bed of her 3rd Child, being
a Girl, at her house in Harper Street.

Thursday, April Ist 1781, this day my Grand Daughter Eleo Thcl-
lusson was happily delivered of a Son — & was Baptised yc 5 May
follow? by yc name of Peter Henry50 at his fathers house in Leadenhall
Street, Mv Peter Thcllusson, Mrs Cornwall & myself being Respon-
dents.

Friday, May 21sl 1781, this day my Grand Daughter Rebecca Simeon
was happily brought to bed of a Boy,51 who was Baptised If June by ye
Names of Richard Godin — Rich'1 Potinger, my self & my Daughter
Cornwall being Respondents.

Wednesday, March LGUl 1785, my Grand Daughter Mrs Heywood
was delivered of her l11' Child, being a Girl named Sophia.

Thursday, April 21st 178"), this day was marryed my youngest
Daughter Sophia to Lieutenant Colonel Rob. Morse, of ye Corps of
Engineers. The Ceremony was performed at my house at Southgate
by the Reverend Mr Lawrence by special Licence. There were present
my Daughter Shift'ner & her Daughter as also Miss Elizabeth Randall,
my Self & all my servants.

Monday, Feb. 27th 178(5, this day a* 12 oclock was born my Grand
daughter Mra Simeon's 2d Child, being a Girl, & was Baptised by the
name of Elizabeth Eleonore.52

******

Thursday, March 15, 1787, about eight o'clock in the evening, it
pleased Almighty God to take from this World my dear Father, Stephen

17 '' Dec. 14. Lady of Sam. Heywood, Esq., a son" (dent. Mag., Ixii, 598).

48 He was afterwards M P. and Senior Master of the Court of Chancery and
was eroated a Baronet on 22 May 1815, and in the ancestor of the present Sir
John Harrington Simeon (see Burko'H Peerage and liaroitetagn').
Created 17U1 first Baron Kcndlesham.

0(1 'This son is omitted from tlio Itoudlesham pedigree in Burke's Peerage.

01 He married 8 April 18N5 Louisa Edith, eldest daughter and heir of Sir
Fitzwilliam Barriugton (tenth Bart.), by whom he had issue;.

62 Married Colonel Webber Smith.

140 FAMILY NOTE BOOK OK STEPHEN PETER GO DIN.

Peter Godin, Aged 79, and on Friday, the 23 March, he was buried at
Sl Peter le Poors, Old Broad Street.53 E. E. ShifTner.

Friday, 10 March 1787, M1S Simeon was delivered of her 3(l Child,
being a Son, & was Baptized of the Name of John Cornwall.

Wednesday, October 3d 1787, Mts Morse was safely delivered of a
Girl — and on [blank] was Baptized at her house in Dutchess Street
by the Revd Mr Laurence and Named Sophia.51 Mrs Morse, Mrs Emmott
and M1' Cornwall were the Respondents.

Thursday, April the 6°? 1780, this day was married Mr Corn walls
fourth Daughter August,55 [sic\ by the Revd M1* Lawrence to Mr
Stanley, at Sl Mary le bone Church.

[In the margin is written her,' "Birth of M Thellusson "2 Son.'1]

Saturday, August 2d, 1788, Mrs Simeon was brought to Bed of her
1th Child, being a Son, and was Baptised by the Revd Mr Simons, and
named Edward,56 Mry Shift'iier, Mr G. Thornton, Mr Edward Simeon were
the Respondents.

Thursday, June the 26ln 1788, this day was married by the Reva
Mr Lawrence, Sophia Cornwall to Mr E. G. Boldero,57 at Sl Mary le Bone
Church.

Wednesday, August 13, 1788, M1S Thellusson was delivered of her
fifth Child, being a Son, but unfortunately dead born.

Tuesday, Sep1 (Jlil 1788, Mra Stanley was brought to Bed of her
first Child, being a Daughter, & was Baptised on the 2(1 of October at
their House in Queen Street by the Curate of tin- Parish, and was named
Augusta.58 M1 Cornwall, Godfather, M1S C. Thellusson & Miss Stanley,
Godmothers. M1S Cornwall proxy for Miss Stanley & Mrs Boldro
for M.rs Thellusson— were1 present Mls Shifltner, Mr & Mr8 G. Thornton,
Miss Thornton, W & Mrs Boldero, Mr C. Thelusson & Mr .John Corn-
wall, Junr.

Thursday, 19th March l789,Mrs .Morse was happily delivered of her
Second Child at half past seven evening, being a Daughter, & was
Baptised on Saturday the 18th of April, at Col. Morse's House in Dutchess
Street by the Reva M1' Lawrence & Named Harriet.59 The Sponsors
were M1S J. Shifltner, Mrs Cornwall, Mls Morse. ; present at the
Christening M1' Cornwall, Miss Cornwall (who stood Proxy for her
Mother), Mrs Morse, M1' G. Shifl'ner and Miss Shifl'ner.

On Sunday morning, at h past one o'clock, 19th of April 1789, Mrs
Boldero was brought to Bed of her first Child, being a Son. And

b'6 His will dated 18 Nov. 1785 is of little genealogical interest. He left numerous
bequests both to charities and individuals, amongst others to David, Benjamin,
Nicholas and James (iodin ("the four sons of my cousin David"), to Sophia
Bateman, afterwards revoked in a codicil owing to her death (she was
probably a grand-daughter of his uncle John Atterbury, see note -i), and
to his wife's cousins John Stewart Campbell anil Louisa Campbell.

54 She died unmarried.

55 See note 03, past.

06 lie is placed as second son in Burke's I'eeroge and liaronetfige. He was
twice married, but died s.p. j
67 See note 00. They had four children.
&s She dieil unmarried.

69 She married 28 May 1810 Colonel James Carmichael-Srnyth and died
23 Sept. 1870. Hi; was created a Baronet and rose to the rank of Major-
General, see Prefatory note.

FAMILY N0T1S BOOK OF STEPHEN PETER GODTN. 141

on tlie 11th of May was Baptised by the llevd M1* Lawrence by the
Name of Henry,'10 the Sponsors were the Grandfather Boldero & the
Grandfather Cornwall & Mrs John Boldero— proxy by Mrs Cornwall.

On . . . August 178'), Mrs Stanley was .safely delivered of her 2 Child,
being a Daughter, and was Baptised on Sept. 18 by the Name of Eliza-
beth,61 the Sponsors were Mr Baras (?), Mrs Shiffner & M1S Thellusson.

On Thursday, the 22 of April 1790, Mrs Simeon was brought to
bed of her fifth Child, being a girl, & was Baptised by the Name of
Charlotte/'- Mr« Morse, Mrs Stanley, Godmothers, Mr Blackgrove God-
father.

On Wednesday, the 16 of J une 1790, Mrs Boldero was safely delivered
of her second Child, being a Daughter.

On Wednesday, the '30th of June 1790, Mrs Stanley was brought
to bed of her third Child, being a son. And on the ... of July
was Baptised by the name of Edward,63 the Sponsers were the Earl of
Derby, W Thomas Stanley & M1S Cornwall.

On Tuesday, the 6th of July 1790, Mrs Thellusson was brought to
bed at Plaistow Lodge of her Seven Child, being a Daughter.
And on the [blank] was Baptised by the name of Frances,01 the Sponcers
were Mrs Long, Mls & Mr [blank].'

On Tuesday, May 21, 1791, at \ past three o'Clock in the morning,
Mrs Heywood was brought to bed of her 5th Child, being a Daughter,
Baptised by Dr Linsy (?) by the name of Ann.

Tuesday, May the 2ilh 1791, at J past three o'Clock in the morning,
Mrs Thellusson was brought to Bed of her 8th child, being a Son, was
Baptised by the Curate of the Parish at their House in Throgmorton
Street by the name of George..65

Thursday, the I I of July 1791, at .! past three in the morning, MTB
Boldero was happily delivered of third Child, being a Son, & was
Batised [sic] on 1 (I) of August by the Name Stephen John,06 the God-
fathers were M1' Stephen Lushinton, M1* John Cornwall and Mrs
[blank] was godmother.

Monday, Feb? 28th 1803, this day was married my son, GodinShiffner,67
to Miss Maria Green, aged 22 years. The Ceremonv was performed
by the Rev*1 Doctor iUngham, at the Parish Church, S1 Mary le bone,
in my presence & that of my Daughter, Caroline Matilda Shiffner,
& Mr Young Green.

60 Married Margaret Christie, by whom lie bad a daughter, who married Sir
Walter Barttelot, Bart, (see that title in Burke's Peerage and Baronetage). This
branch of the Boldero family is now extinct.

61 Died unmarried.

62 Married Thomas Brow ne Evans, of Tuddenham, Norfolk, and died 4 Sept.
I860.

63 Married Lady Maria Maitland, dau. of the eighth Earl of Lauderdale and
from them are descended the Stanleys, of Cross Hall, Lancashire, and
Quautock, Somersetshire (see Burke's Landed Gentry), Lady Julia Wombwell,
wife of Sir George Wombwell, Mary Countess of llchester (widow of the fifth
Earl), and the present Karl of llchester, her son.

01 S tie is omitted from the Hendleshnm pedigree in Burke's Peerage,
00 lie is described as second son in Burke's Peerage. Killed at Vittoria
1813.

00 Died L8G8.
87 Ante note 40.

142

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE
(Cadets, probably Titular Lairds op Duntroon).
Part II.

Lot us now proceed to examine the other papers lent me by Miss
MacLachlan. One of these is in her father's handwriting, and is docketed
" Lochnell Cartulary 1895." It has no bearing on the present inquiry,
but as I understand that Mr. MacLachlan was nearly related to the
Campbells of Lochnell, there is no reason to doubt its authenticity,
and I may, at some future date, publish it in this periodical.

The other papers (original documents and letters) I shall call the
Raschoille Collection, as they all bear, directly or indirectly, on the
history of Raschoille. The numbers are supplied by myself for pur-
poses of reference, and I show, by means of dots, where 1 have omitted
unimportant details.

R ASCHO ILLE CO LLE( TION.
(Square brackets inclose my own comments. — H.C.)
1. [Original document, of which I annex a facsimile herewith. Its importance
lies in the fact that it is the only original document I have so far met that gives the paren-
tage of James Campbell of Raschoille. As to its history, it appears that James left
a charge on the property for his daughter, Barbara. Iter brother, finding himself
in financial straits, seems to have hit upon a naive scheme for eluding payment. Arguing
that, until he was formally served heir in the lands, he could not be held responsible
for any debt secured on those lands, he steadily refused to establish his title, though
drawing the revenues of Raschoille/ Barbara tJiereupon appealed to the Law, and
the Courts instructed the Official Messenger of the District to serve a writ on the laird,
ordering him to get himself served heir in proper form, without delay. This document
is the writ so served, and a copy of the decision of the Courts accompanies it, setting
forth the above details in full.]

Upon the Twentysixth day of November Seventeen hundred and Eighty
one years I Alexander McLeran Messenger passed at command of Letters of
special Charge to enter Heir dated and signeted it t Edinburgh the Nineteenth
day of November Seventeen hundred and Highly one years raised at the
Instance of Barbara Campbell only haw lull Daughter of the deeeast
James Campbell of Haschoilly ami By virtue thereof In his Majestys name
ami authority Lawfully Commanded and Charged Alexander Campbell of
Haschoilly to enter himself heir in Special to the deeeast James Campbell
of Kasehoilly his Father the deeeast Peter Campbell his Grandfather and the
deeeast Alexander Campbell his Great-Grandfather or one or other of them
in all and Sundry the Lands Tenements and others particularly mentioned
in said Letters which pertained before to his said deeeast Father and
wherein he died last vest and Scased as of fee and that within the space to
the effect and with Certification as is therein directed This I did Conform to
the said Letters in all points a just Copy of Charge whereof (Containing the
Lands and others particularly therein mentioned) I delivered to the said
Alexander Campbell personally apprehended which Copy of Charge was
Subscribed by me and did bear the date hereof date and Signet ing of the
said written letters with the names and designations of Donald McIntyre
and Gilbert McNiver both residentcrs in Inveraray witnesses present to my
serving the same and hereto with me Subscribing.

Alex. MacLeran Messr

Donald McIntyro Witness.
Gilbert McNiver Witnes,

tf Aa* X*fi4ft*\ ^SLyltSS ^y.i4. ^AS* y/Ae <Yetc^/%

fc^Y^ ^9 '^* Je**"'- tree /iS* |

f p U^^^g^^^/f^u a* ^rJt/**v t£t*e/e) <^*S<t**) (?r^y2i.

/sSA S*l) ^fa** *~ a££y(**~6r aj,*#>/ toffy io?st,*£ I

£/f£vc^ty* '/6> ~4&r*ru&~ &a*~fit<Cf ^aW*~SQ |

/t^Ji dl*****^ ***** £ea~ AM*

Raschoillk Collection, No. 1.

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE.

143

2. [Original document, bearing embossed duty-stamp for Is. Gd. and an unembossed
impression of a crowned circle containing the words " Half Penny Pr. Sheet.'" It is
docketed " Postnuptial Contract of marriage between Mr. Alexr. Campbell and Isobel

I Stewart, 1792 " ; but it will be observed that the date of the execution was actually
1795.]

It is postnuptially Contracted agreed & ended between Mr. Alexander
Campbell, Minister of Ardnamnrchan and Isobel Stewart daughter of the
deceast John Stewart, Tacksman of Auchadashenaig,144 on the one and other
parts in manner aftermentioned That is to say the said Mr. Alexander Campbell
& Isobel Stewart considering that upon the twenty second day of November
One thousand seven hundred and ninety they solemnized and completed
the holy bond of Matrimony .... Therefore .... in consideration of the
sum of Three Hundred pounds Sterling of Tocher instantly paid by Robert
Stewart, tacksman of Auchadashenaig .... in fidl contentation and
satisfaction of all that the said Isobel Stewart is intitlcd to claim or receive
from her said Brother .... The said Mr. Alexander Campbell Binds

and Obliges himself

In Witness whereof these presents written upon this and the two pre-
ceding pages of stampt paper by John Young [the surname is viry indistinct
as to its last letter] Writer in Inveraray arc subscribed by the said parties at
Ardnamnrchan Manse the third day of June [the " J " is illegible] Seventeen
hundred & ninety five years before these witnesses John Stewart at Braenanault
& Alexander MacLean son to Donald McLeanat Auchatenny, the testing clause
being lilled up by John Campbell, Writer in Inveraray.

John Stewart, Witness. Alex. Campbell.

Allexr MacLean, Witness. Isabell Stewart.

3. [Original document, docketed " Memorial <(• Queries for Raschoily's Children,
178;)." It was clearly submitted to Counsel for an opinion, which is given in No. 4
(infra). The document is very long. At the end is written in (mother hand :
" 22 April 1789. This the Memo' cfc queries to which my opinion of this date referrs.

M.nr\

Alexander Campbell deceased a relation of the Memorialists was an
heritable Creditor to their Father whose Estate of Raschoily was sold .

for payment of debts

17th March 17S2. Alexander Campbell of this date executed the General
Disposition and Settlement . . . whereby lie " (hue . . .to and in favour
"of N t-ill Campbell Esquire of Duntroon and James Ferrier writer to the
"signet . . . all and sundry goods gear debts .... belonging .
" lo him at the time of his decease .

The Trustees are ..." bound . . .to make payment . . .of the
"sums of money following vizi To Archibald Campbell, Merchant in Greenock
"... £100 Strg : To Jean Campbell lawful daughter of Patrick Campbell
"writer in Greenock145 I lease and bequeath the sum of £200 St erg : And
" farther 1 . . . require that all the remainder of my Estate may be equally
"divided among the lawful children of Alexander Campbell of Raschoily

" that shall exist at the time of my death "

Alexander Campbell died soon after making this Settlement,146 and the
Trustees declined to act.

The said Patrick Campbell, writer in Greenock, became purchaser of the
Estate of Raschoily .

144 And thus sister-in-law of Alexander Campbell of Raschoille. Perhaps this
is how the contract happens to be in this collection.

145 He was brother of Campbell of Rudill. Jean was the eventual heiress of
RudilL

146 Therefore this Alexander cannot have been the Minister of Ardnamurchan
(supra). He was Raschoille's cousin, mentioned in Raschoille Memoranda, No. 21,
and vide No. a, infra.

144 THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE

[Without troubling to quote details, I may observe that, on Alexander's
death, Patrick took possession of his effects without legal authority, and, when
the residuary legatees put in their claim, he told thou there was no residuary
estate, as the deceased had borrowed money from him (for which he produced a
bill), and his effects contained no acknowledgment from Putrid that this debt
had been discharged. The Memorialists rather naturally objected that Patrick
mag himself have destroyed his own discharge. 1 quote the conclusion of the
documi nt : — ]

. . . the Memorialists want the advice of Councel upon the following
points vizt.

Imp. As the Trustees . . . have declined to act, in what manner
are the Memorialists to make effectual their interest in the settlement ?
. . . The .Memorialists arc all underage, sonic of them past pupillarity,
others under it. The Father is alive, but being in bankrupt circumstances
is perhaps .'not a proper person to be intrusted with the management of their
affairs.

2do will it be advisable for the Memorialists . . .to

enter into a submission with Mr. Campbell [i.e., Patrick] . . . (which he has
declared himself ready to do on his part) or must they be all discussed at law

4. [Original document, docketed " Opinion for the children of Alexander Campbell
of Raschoilly 1780."]

Answers to the Memorial and Queries for the Children of Alexander
Campbell of Raschoilly.

Ans. to Qu. 1st An action may be brought .... concluding that
a proper person or persons shall be nominated .... to come in place
of the Trustees . . .

However insolvent the father of the Memorialists may be he is still their
legal administrator, and 1 apprehend no factor loco tutoris can be appointed
if he is w illing to lind sufficient caution .

\n^. to Qu. 2d. The Memorialists . . . or the new Trustees .
may I apprehend enter into an effectual submission with Patrick Campbell
. . ... it might probably save a great deal of Kx pence .... But
on the other hand the objections to the claims of Patrick Campbell seem to
be such as might perhaps have a stronger effect given to them by a Court
of Law than by Arbiters

The opinion of

Mat. Loss.

Castlehill, 22 April 1789.

o. [Printed document, from which it appears that those acting for the above
Memorialists started an action. This document is, however, not completely filled
up. It was probably one of several proofs sent to their father for correction.]

George, &c. Porasmuchas it is humbly meant and shown to us by our
Lovites, James, John, Robert, Peter, Neil, Alexander [this last name is scored
through in ink and (/use words inserted in ink: "Archibald, Alexander, Jean
and Isabella"] Campbells, being the whole lawful children of Alexander
Campbell late of Raslie who were existing at the death of Alexander Campbell 1,7
the maker of the settlement after mentioned, in the month of May 1782,
That Where Alexander Campbell, deceased son of the also deceased Mr.
Donald Campbell some time Minister of Ardnamurchan, by his disposition
and settlement of date the 17th day of March 1782, registred in our books of

Council and Session the 21st day of March 1783 Therefore our

Lords of Council and Session ought and should nominate and appoint a proper
person or persons to act as trustees in place of . . . Neil Campbell and

147 The three youngest children were born after the death of Alexander, vide
infra. No. G.

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE. 145

.Tamos Forricr Our Will is Herrfoke that yo

. . .summon'. . . t ho said Neil Campbell of Bun troon, and James Ferrier
writer to the Signet, Alexander Campbell of Raslie as nearest lawful heir of
the said Alexander Campbell deceased [the last ten words are underlined in
pencil, and in the margin are pencilled the words: "2 sisters Mrs. McDuff

d: Mrs. Shaw " — / think in Dugald MacLachlan's handwriting 148]

and the said Patrick Campbell .... to compear before the Lords of our
Council and Session, at Edinburgh, or where it shall happen them to be for
the time .... Given under our Signet at Edinburgh, the [blank] day of

May, and of our reign the 29th year, 1789

The Pursuers are James &c. Campbells, lawful children of Alexander
Campbell late of Raschoillie.

6. [Original letter, obviously from Alexander Duncan Campbell to his cousin,
Dugald MacLachlan. It is undated; but I have seen other correspondence that
passed between than on the same subject in 1870 and 1871.]

Inveraray, Tuesday.

My dear Dugald,

My Grandfather Alexander Campbell was married twice as you
suppose, and his first wife, a Fisher, was killed, without issue, by a pitch from
her horse near Pennymore.

Don't think 1 do not appreciate your kind work in looking out this question
because I think, that, if successful, you will establish me as the representative
of one of the oldest families in Argyleshire.149 ....

The family bible only commences in 1771.

Copy.

Alexander Campbell of Raslie was married to Margaret Stewart, Daughter

to John Stewart, Achadasheneg, Mull, on the 4th day of April 1771.

They had a son born 15th January 1772, called James.

Daughter born 2 January 1773, called Catharine, who died 10th April

1774.

Son born 20 April 1774, called John.

Son born 5 August 1775 called Robt.

Son born 21 Septr. 1770 called Patrick Hume.160

Daughter born 24 Octr. 1777 called Jean [Mrs. Rankeri].

Son born 4 January 1779 called Neill who died of the yellow fever at

St. Pier, Martinique, 21 May 1794.

Son, born -I January 1780, called Archibald.

Son, born 14 February 1781, called Alexander.

Daughter, born 15 January 1782, called Isabella.

Sou born 19th May 1781, called Donald.

Son born 10 th Novr. 1780 called Duncan.

Daughter born 20 April 1790, called Elizabeth Emelia, who died 12 January
1791.

The foregoing is only compared by mo with my boy James,161 as I could
get nobody else.

Notes by A. D. Campbell.

James Campbell died in 1811, Captn. in 34 Regt., on banks of Nerbuddah,
was in command of a Sepoy Regt. whose officers had mutinied at the
time of his death.

lt8 Thus we appear to have the names of two daughters of the Minister of Ardna-
murchan (Daniel), but it looks as though the other son, John, had died s.p. The
above note is, however, a recent one, so it cannot be fully accepted as evidence.

MJ He clearly considered himself his grandfather's heir male. Hence' his father's
elder brothers had all died without male issue.

160 i.e., Peter (vide No. 5, supra).

161 Perhaps an illegitimate son, as A. D. Campbell was unmarried.
M

146

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE.

John Campbell, in command of a Merchant Vessel at Jamaica, where he
died before commencement of 19th Century.

Robert Campbell, Lieut.. 09th Rcgt., died at Hayti about 1800 (said to

be the most handsome man in the English service).

Neill Campbell, on board a Merchant Vessel, see death previously.

Archibald C, Planter, Dominica, died there.

Alexander, Captain Marines died with us, at Pennymore.

Donald [underlined}.

Duncan, Captn. Royal M, died at Inveraray.
Jane, Mrs. Ranken.

My Grandfather's entries are the first in the Family Bible

Yrs affect ly,

(signed) A. D. Campbell.

7. [Paper, docketed " Mrs. Campbell Duntroon's Children d> when Born." The
docket appears to have been written much later than the body. The husband was, as
a matter of fact, never of Duntroon, though his son was. This is the paper quoted by
rue in full on page 31 of the current volume of " The Genealogist" giving the children
of James Campbell of Gib and Mary Fisher. I do not know how it came among
Mr. M acLachla li 's papers, but I include it here, though it is unnecessary for me to
quote it again.}

8. [Original letter, probably addressed to Uugald MacLachlan.]

Clonary, 21st Augt. 1882.

My dear Sir,

I am long in answering your letter My Mother and the

Family all died when I was so young that I really am not quite posted up
in all their connections.

Patrick Campbell, Minister of Kilninver, was my Grandfather and married
Anna Campbell, a Daughter of Campbell of Duntroon. They had seven
children : John, died abroad ; Archd., the second, died when about to be elected
Professor of Mathematics. Neil, the third son, was an Officer in the 78th
Highlanders and died in Edinburgh. Two daughters were never married,
the third was married to Rev. Hugh MeDougall, Minister [of] Killin, and was
the Mother of the late Patrick Campbell MaeDougall, Professor of Moral
Philosophy* in Edinburgh; the fourth was my .Mother.

I cannot tell you about my Grandfather's Family very well, but his
Brother was Mr. Campbell of Glenmore and grandfather of Donald Campbell
Glenmore, near Oban, who is married to a Miss Dyce, another relation of mine,
but by ni}' Grandmother.

You speak about Fort William. Someone of my Grandfather's Brothers
was 1 heard Sheriff there, but I know nothing more ; I never heard of a clergy-
man, but 1 am sure of one being S.S.15a

Yours truly,

(signed) Anna McDonald.

9. [Griginal letter from Mrs. Campbell of Glenmore. The postmark is " Gban,
May 25, 74." It is headed " Dringallan, May 25th," and begins: "bear Mr.
Maclachlan. I fear 1 can give you little information about the succession of the
Lairds of Duntroon.'" I had occasion to quote extracts from this letter on pp.
31 and 32 of the current volume of " The Genealogist," and shall do so further when
I come to treat of the Campbells of Lergnachunzeou. All the rest of the letter is quite
unimportant, except that the ivritcr says she incloses "a copy of the register in my
gt. gd. father's bible." This copy is among the Raschoillc Collection ; but I do not
consider it necessary to quote it here, as I gave its gist on pp. 32 and 33 of the current
volume.]

162 Sheriff Substitute.

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOTLLE.

147

10. [Original letter, headed " Stroyim'1, Febry 21st, 76." / have it on good authority
that the writer's father rented Stronmagachan in Glenaray from the eighth Duke of
Argyll.]

My dear Cousin,

At Mama's desire I sit down to tell you that the Glenmores were not
themselves Aehlynes 163 but married into the family. She does not know
who Mr. John Campbells Grandfather was but his Father was Colin Campbell,
Farmer at Annet Kilmalie, opposite Fort William, and Factor to several of
the Lochaber lairds. He married one of the Auchlynes. His two brothers
were each married to Duntroons — one of them was Peter Campbell, Minr. of
Kilninver, she does not know the other's name or profession

I am, Yours affectly,

(signed) Isabel Smith.

11. {Original letter. The envelope is addressed, " Mr. D. MacLachlan, Loch-
gilphead, N. II." and the postmark shows "Alton, J)e. 23, 70." The writer wat
the iter. Archibald N. C. Maclaehlan, author of "Napoleon at Fontuincbhau and
Elba" and the letter is clearly in answer to the protest made by Dugald MacLachlan
on behalf of his cousin against the statement contained in that book about the extinction
of the male line of Duntroon.]

Newton Valence,

Alton, Deer. 23rd, 1870.

Sir,

My excuse for any mistake in the genealogical portion of my Book must
be the fact mentioned in the " Preface," at the bottom of p. vi, viz., that the
" Duntroon charter-chest " was lost ! I should be sorry to do wrong, however
slight, to any person. Mr. Charles Campbell of Australia has written to
complain of the very same passage to which you likewise take exception,
on the part of your friend & relative, stating that he is the present legitimate
representative of the "Duntroon" Family.

I remain, Sir,

Your obt. servant,
(signed) A. N. Campbell Maclaehlan.

Inveraray, 10 Deer. 1870.

Mr. D. MacLachlan.
12. [Original letter.]

Dugd McLachlan, Esq.,

Lochgilphead.
My dear Sir,

I received yesterday yours of the 8th, and just when I was about
to make up the Book referred to as a post packet for you, Aleck Campbell
called ifc got it from me to bo sent you, as I had the perusal of it from him.

I (piite agree with you and him as to the propriety of making the author
aware that he is mistaken in assuming that there is no male representative
of the Duntroon family in life. He may very probably not know anything

of the Raslie ( Kaschoillie) family The first Raslie was a son

of Duntroon, and, as I used to hear from Aleck's late uncle, Mr. Peter Camp-
bell, my relative & partner,154 the eldest son of his father, but, for what reason
1 know not, postponed to a younger son in the succession to Duntroon Kstate,
though Ivaschoillie & Kllanmacasken were made over to him, 1 presume,
as a provision. Mr. 1'. Campbell has told me, that when he had occasion to
be in Kilmartin parish in his younger days, very old people would address
him as JJuntroon,l6b as if from knowing or having heard of the above fact.

lM Achlyne was a cadet family of the House of Brcadalbane.
164 They were Writers in Inveraray.

166 As the Highland peasantry usually know these points, this is evidence that
John of Duntroon had died 8. p.

148

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE.

It may be as well, hoc statu, to say nothing of this tradition of the disinheritance
to Mr. McLaehlan [presumably, lest the author should think the " postponement "

was due to illegitimacy — which I fancy he did think, anyhow .']

The two families of Duntroon & Raslie are equally related to me, by
descent from Grand-aunts of mine, sisters of my Maternal Grandfather, Angus
Fisher of Durren (Lochowside), who were the Grandmothers of Sir Neil Camp-
bell & the late Major, Aleck's father168 ....

Yours very truly,

(signed) William Wilson.

13. [Original letter.]

Inveraray, 14 Deer. 1870.

Dugd McLachlan, Fsq.,
Lochgilphead.

My dear Sir,

Referring to my letter of the 10th, I met Aleck Campbell yesterday
afternoon, when he informed me of the purport of a letter he has had from
you on the subject of the Duntroon connection, & mentioned a fact which
seems conclusive against the story of the disinheritance. He stated that
the Original Charter of Raschoillie & Ellanmacasken bears to be granted by
Patrick (I think) Campbell of Duntroon, with consent of his Eldest son John,
in favour of Alexander his second son. This of course settles the matter —
and as to the old bodies who used to address the late Mr. P. Campbell as
Duntroon in the country, they must have intended it as a compliment from
his connection with that ancient family. But, in any view, as I presume
there is no male issue of Sir Neil Campbell or his brother,157 Aleck Campbell
must now be the male representative of the Duntroon as well as Raslie family.

Yours very truly,

(signed) William Wilson.

[Pencilled underneath, apparently in Dugald MacLachlan's handwriting,
we find : — j

Patrick, sons John Alexr. & Donald.

Alex .... got Rasehoille.
John succeeded to Duntroon but I suppose died s.p. & Donald I think
succeeded him.

We see then that for some years after his cousin's death, Mr. Dugald
MacLaehlan was still worrying over the Duntroon descent of the Ras-
ehoille family ; and the reason is obvious. On behalf of his cousin,
lie had protested against his reverend namesake's statement that
Duntroon was extinct in the male line, and he was no little surprised
and dissatisfied at the tone of the author's reply.158 He had seen the
original charter and had abundant proof of the correctness of the
Rasehoille claim 150 ; and it must have astonished him that anyone
could question his position.

As it happens, I am less astonished. Having had the good fortune
to peruse attempts at pedigree-construction on the part of the Rev.
A. N. 0. Maelachlan's mother and aunt, I am aware that they knew

166 i.e., Major Donald Campbell. \

167 Mr. Wilson supposes that Sir Neil (son of Capt. Niall Campbell of Duntroon
and Oib) was descended from John !

158 Other letters that I have seen show this.

169 Rasehoille Collection, 13, and Rasehoille Memoranda, passim.

THE CAMPBELLS OF RASCHOILLE.

149

nothing of their progenitors prior to Patrick Campbell of Duntroon
and Oib at the beginning of the eighteenth century,160 and I think it
highly improbable that the author was better informed. Consequently,
when Dugald MacLachlan proclaimed that the first Raschoille was
the second son of Patrick Campbell of Duntroon, and younger brother
of John Campbell of Duntroon, the author must have imagined that
the Patrick referred to was his own maternal great-great-grandfather,
whose eldest son and successor he knew to have been Niall Campbell
of Duntroon. Hence he cannot have failed to regard the Raschoille
claim as an impudent imposture !

But having set out to vindicate his cousin's claim, Dugald
MacLachlan doubtless became interested ; and so, though his cousin's
death had removed all necessity for such vindication,161 it is not
surprising to find him writing round to various old ladies, in an
endeavour to learn the truth about the succession of the Duntroon
lairds, and we can well picture him wading laboriously through the
Raschoille charter chest and jotting down the Raschoille Memoranda,
with this object in view.

We must be devoutly thankful that he never thought of searching
the public records, which would have given him the truth at once,
and thus we should have been deprived of the Raschoille Memoranda
and Collection. For there can be no doubt that, though the latter
does not contain much of value, it explains the existence of the former,
which, if the Raschoille charter chest is lost, must take its place as
documentary evidence of numerous genealogical points.

I have only to add a few words as to the Raschoille property. It
was purchased by John Campbell of Duntroon from Allester Makesag
on 7th August 1590, 162 and thus remained in Campbell hands for nearly
two hundred years. The name appears in documents under a variety
of spellings— Raschoille, Raschellie, Raschylie, Raskaillie, Raskelzie,
etc. — and I have merely chosen the first because it happens to be the
most recent. As regards the pronunciation, it is sounded almost
exactly like the English word " rashly."

Herbert Campbell.

160 Vide Tlic Genealogist, current volume, p. 29.

161 It appears to have boon a matter of public discussion and some ill-feeling
in (ho district.

1,13 Seals Deeds, vol. .'57. The Makosa^s labour under the disadvantage of
appearing in old documents (Latin) as "Son of Isaac!" An early member of
the sept married into the Scottish lloyal Family.

150

THE LATE CLARENCEUX KING OF ARMS.

George EdwaTd Cokayne, the compiler — or perhaps we should say,
author — of probably the most valuable " Peerage " yet published, was
born at his father's residence, 64, Russell Square, on the 29th of April,
1825, and was baptised at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury. He was
the fourth and youngest son of William Adams, of Thorpe, in Surrey, and
of Dummer Grange, in the county of Southampton, in h: . day an able
and distinguished lawyer, a Fellow of Trinity Hall, an Advocate in
the College of Doctors Commons, a Royal Commissioner for negotiating
the Treaty of Peace with the United States of America which was
signed at Ghent in 1814, and one of the Counsel for the Crown at the
trial of King George the Fourth's unfortunate Queen Caroline. On
his father's side he was descended from James Adams, of Essex, who
was a member of the household of King George II, while his mother,
Mary Anne Cockayne, was a granddaughter of Charles Cockayne,
5th Viscount and Baron Cullen of Tipperary in the Peerage of Ireland.

George Edward was first educated privately, subsequently passing
to Exeter College, Oxford, where he took his B.A. degree in 1818,
and his M.A. in 1852.

In 1853 he was called to the Bar and took chambers at Lincoln's
Inn. In 1859 he was, on the promotion of Edward Stephen Dendy,
appointed to the oflice of Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms, taking
his seat at Chapter on Monday, 12th December in that year. On
the promotion of Albert William Woods to the oflice of Garter he was
by Patent under the Great Seal, dated 1st January 1870, promoted to
the oflice of Lancaster Herald, which he held until 1882, when he was
again promoted to the oflice of Norroy, the Patent being dated 29th June.
In the meantime his mother had died, and pursuant to conditions
contained in her will he had applied for and in due course obtained a
royal licence, dated 15th August 1873, authorising him and his issue
to take and use in lieu of Adams the surname — " anciently spelt Cokayne
but more recently Cockayne " — of her family, of which she was the
eldest remaining co-heir, and to bear the arms of Cokayne.

In 1891 died Walter Aston Blount, and the vacant oflice of Clarenceux
was by patent dated the 7th March in that year conferred upon Mr.
Cokayne, and this oflice he held until his death in August last.

In 1856 — 2nd December — he married Mary Dorothea, the youngest
daughter of George Henry Gibbs, of Aldenham, in Herts, by Caroline
his wife, who was the daughter of the Rev. Charles Crawley, Rector
of Stowe-nine-churches, in the county of Northants. By her — who
predeceased him — he had eight children, of whom four survive :
Brien Ibrican Cokayne Cokayne, born 12th July 1861, a partner in
Antony Gibbs & Sons and a Director of the Bank of England ; Francis
Stewart Cokayne, born 7th August 1871, and two daughters. Mrs.
Cokayne's brother, Henry Hucks Gibbs, was in 1896 raised to the
Peerage as Baron Aldenham of Aldenham, co. Herts. Mrs. Cokayne
died at Exeter House, Roehampton, 11 March 1906.

In 1865 Mr Cokayne accompanied the Missions which took the Garter
tothcKingof Portugal, in 1867 to the Czar, and in 1878 to the King of
Italy ; in 1881 he went on a similar errand to Madrid, and in the

TUN LATK CLARKNCEUX K I NO OF ARMS.

15!

following year to Saxony, on each occasion receiving from the monarch
who was thus honoured a personal souvenir of the occasion.

The latter part of his life was devoted to the preparation and
publication of The Complete Peerage (the first two volumes of which
appeared in the Genealogist) and The Complete Baronetage, and with
these works his name will be chiefly associated, for although his initials
only appeared on the title page, his identity was known to all who
were interested, and the books in question were consequently invested
with an authority little short of official.

He was also the author of a " Biographical list of the members of
the club of Nobody's Friends" (1885) and "Some account of the
Loid Mayors and Sheriffs of the City of London " ( 1 897). For many years
he was a constant contributor to this Magazine, and, jointly with Mr.
G. W. Watson, compiled " The Seize Quartiers of the Kings and Queens
of England," which appeared in volumes vi to xii of the New Series.

lie died at his residence at Roehampton, on the 6th August last,
and was buried with his wife in Putney Cemetery, in the presence of
his surviving family and many of his colleagues of the Heralds' College.

Mr. Cokaync's personality was essentially that of a student. Tall
and spare, with a long beard, a somewhat diffident speech and
manner, his uniformly kindly aspect had something of that peculiar
simplicity and directness which one associates with scholars and sages
of the court of Charles I rather than that of the present day. His
appearance in the splendid attire of a herald at the Garter investitures
abroad, of which we have spoken, always attracted attention and
remark. In common with every author or writer on heraldry and
genealogy Mr. Cokayne had a host of correspondents seeking for, or
offering, advice on every possible point at issue. To all such however
his kindness and courtesy were unfailing and universal, no trouble
being spared to give those who sought it the help and advice they
asked for. He was most modest — perhaps excessively so — in the
expression of his own opinions ; sometimes deferring to those of men
far inferior to himself both in scholarship and intellect. To the
library of printed books at the Heralds' College Mr. Cokayne presented
during his lifetime, hot only copies of all his own publications, but
also a large and valuable collection of works relating to history,
heraldry, and genealogy, for which a special press was constructed in
one of the libraries there, and, in his Will, he left several bequests of
a similar nature to his colleagues. He was not a great antiquary
like Dugdale or Camden, nor a skilled public official like Woods,
nor an unwearied genealogist like Bigland or Brooke, nor was he a
brilliant heraldic designer like some of those whose names are known
and noted within the College walls ; but he was emphatically one
who clearly recognised that Heraldry is the zealous handmaiden
of History, and demonstrated his belief by the production of those
really stupendous but uniformly agreeable works with which his name
is indissoluably associated.

The portrait which forms the frontispiece to this volume of the
Genealogist, has been reproduced from an oil painting by Mr. Kay
Robertson.

G. Ambrose Lee, York Herald.

152

CONFIRMATION OF ARMS, AND GRANT OF CREST

TO JOHN BAYLIFF.

Communicated by (J. Mkrkwethek Bayliffk.

The arms as "depicted in the margent" of the following grant
were differenced by an annulet Azure, and included the family

mottO, SPK ET SPIRITV.

From the Cliippenham Parish Register it appears that in " 1580,
John Baylyffe tlie sonn of Willm baylyffe was * the v,h day of
September."

In the printed Visitation of Wiltshire 1623, John is given
erroneously as fourth, instead of the fifth, son of William BaylifFe
of Monkton. From an ancient pedigree it would appear that he had
one son William, who died young.

Ten years ago the confirmation of arms, since lost, was in the
possession of Alfred Bayliffe, Fsq., of Raymond Buildings, Gray's
Inn, W.C., who inherited it from his grandfather, Henry Bayliffe,
of Seagry, Wilts. It has now been copied from a photograph of the
original ; some of the words have been found impossible to decipher,
but enough remains to enable the grant to be understood.

"To all and singular Persons, To wh[om] fcheis present shall
eome Sir Willm Segar Knight, alias Garter principall King of
Amies .... due Commendacions and greeting. Know Yee,
that whereas yt appeareth vnto mee by a visitacion taken by t[he]
Deputyes of Willm Cambden Clarencieux King of Amies, in the
yeare of our Lord God 1623, That John Bay [1 ill' of] the parishe of
St. Clement Danes in the Countye of Middle Sex Esquire, to be
the fyfthe Sonne of William Bay [lift'] of Monckton of the parishe
of Chipenham in the Countye of Wiltes esquire, whoe was the
sonne of John Baylili' of Cast[le Cary] in Com Somersett, and did
beare for their Coat-Armour, Sable, a Cheveron between three Hartes
gould : And wanting for an ornament unto their said Coat, a
convenient Creast or Cognisance fitt to be borne (as dyuers ancient
Coates are [in] want) Hee the said John Bay) iff hath requested mee
the said Garter by vertue and power of myne Oflice to appoint [. . .] ?
one, as hee may lawfully beare withoute wrongdoing or preiudise to
any person or persons whatsoeuer, Nvhich ace[eding to] his due request
I haue accomplished and granted in manner and forme following, vidlt,
foi the of a wreathe of his e[olours] a Demy-lion gardant Ore, houlding
a Lawrell Branche, as is depicted in the margent, with Healme and
Mantles gueles [and?] syluer, All which Amies and Creast I the said
Garter doe by theis present rat if ye, continue and allowe unto the
said [John] Bay 1 iff, and to his heires and that it shalbe lawfull for
hym and them to vse beare and shewforthe the same in Signett
the Coat-Armour, or otherwise at his, and their free liberty and
pleasure, In witnes whereof I the said Garter haue hereunto [set
my?] hand and Seale of Office, the xxviijth daye of September,
in the Two and twentith yeare of the Raigne of our Soverain
[Loral] James, by the grace of God King of England, France and
Ireland, Defendor of the faith etc. and of Scotland [fifty-eighth 1].

Willm Segar Garter."

153

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Edited by the Rbv. Edmund Nk.vill, 13. A., F.S.A.
(Continued from ■}>. 87.)

(Two blank pages intervene.)
1631.

Vivash, Hugh, of Ring wood, co. South., clothier, 21, and Elinor

Saunder-j, of Do wnton, sp., 21. 8 Dec.
Herriott, John, of St. Mary's, Devizes, plummer, 25, and Margaret

Fluelun, of Rowde. sp., 24. 8 Dec.
Smith, Robert, of Manningford Abbas, Wilts, yeoman, 40, and Jane

PEiRCE, of Mildeiihall, sp., 21. 9 Dec.
Blackwell, Thomas, of Cricklade St. Mary's, cordwyner, 26, and

Mary Saunders, of Cricklade St. Sampson's, Wilts, sp., 23.

13 Dec.

Monday, John, of Enford, Wilts, yeoman, 36, and Margaret Slatter,

of Coombe, in Enford, sp., 25. 16 Dec.
Kelsey, Thomas, of Piddleworth (sic), co. South., gen., 20, and

Katherine Hathctt, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 18. 17 Dec.
Holloway, John, of Damerham, South., husb., 21, and Ann Hunt,

of the same, sp., 20. A caveat entered.
Bowne, Robert, of Shaston, Dorset, weaver, widower, and Ann

Allen, of Donhcad St. Mary, sp., 36. 22 Dec.
Bayly, John, of Damerham, Wilts, miller, 30, and Margery Watts,

of Rogborne (Rockborne St. Andrew), co. South., sp., 30. 21 May

Wells, John, of Donhead St. Mary, husb., 40, and Alice Marks, of
the same, 30. 21 May.
[These two entries are out of place, evidently entered on an
omitted page, as a blank page follows, and the space under
the two entries is also empty.]
Long, John, of Chippenham, husb., widower, and Elizabeth Tucker,
of Bathford, co. Somerset, wid. 31 Dec.

1631-2.

Michell, John, of Calston, Wilts, husb., 21, and Joane Eatewell, of

the same, sp., 27. Bdman. John Agard, of Marlborough. 3 Jan.
Towsey, Thomas, of Amesbury, tayler, 22, and Mary Smith, of

Preshute, sp., 24. 5 Jan.
Langly, Rich: of Borchain, in Bishopstrow, yeoman, 21,, and Dorothy

Bi'ri;ag, sp., 18, d. of Mathew Burbag, of Berwick -St. James',

yeoman. 9 Jan.

Steevens, als. Hawkes, Richard, of Wanborough, husb., 27, and
Elinor Watts, of Liddington, Wilts, sp., 26. 9 Jan.

154

MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.

Carter, Tristram, of St. Thomas', Saturn, tayler, 25, and Grace

Roberts, of the same, sp. 10 Jan.
Lock, John, of Wylye, yeoman, 40, and Emme Gilbert als. Netton,

of Rollestone,' Wilts, sp., 40. 10 Jan.
Bait, Edmond, of Colli ngborne Ducis, yeoman, 22, and Eliz. Blake,

sp., 22, d. of John Blake, of Woodford, yeoman. 10 Jan.
Payne, Francis, of Maiden Bradley, Inholder, 34, and Eliz. Tobye, of

the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Henry Cole, of the same, tayler.

11 Jan.

Gale, Thomas, of Shipton, co. South., yeom., 25, and Eliz. Cooper,

of Everley, Wilts, sp., 20. 17 Jan.
Newman, Robert, of Market Lavington, yeoman, 40, and Alice Weeks,

of Edington, sp., 32. 17 Jan.
Mullens, John, of Tisbury, hellyer, 28, and Dorothy Gerrard, of

Blandford, Dorset, sp., 22. 18 Jan.
Wylde, Richard, of Swindon, glover, 40, and Margaret Wayt, of

Marlborough, wid. 20 Jan.
Eyres, John, of Durrington, tayler, 22, and Jane Parsons, of

Woodford, sp., 30. 21 Jan.
Morten, Christopher, of . Teffont, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Sarah

Helme, of Rudge, in Chilmark, sp., 23. 21 Jan.
Myles, George, of Rollestone, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and Rachell

Wansburgh, of Winterborne Stoke, sp., 22. 24 -Ian.
Shergoll, John, of Wedhampton, yeoman, widower, and Mary

Snowe, of the same, sp., 27. 25 Jan.
Ridler, John, of Newnton, AVilts, yeoman, 22, and Susanna Wooke-

man, of Norton, Wilts, sp.; 19. Bdman. Giles Eastcourt, of St.

Edmund's, Sarum, Knt. 28 Jan.
Smith, Phillipp, of Potterne, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Joane

Sertaine, of the same, wid. 30 Jan.
Sommerset als Cooke, John, of Stowell, in Alton Priors, yeoman, 19,

and Mary Llrgis, of the same, sp., 20. 30 Jan.
Harford, Thomas, of Collingborne Ducis, hush., 50, and Mary

Mitchell, of Sarum, sp;, 50. 30 Jan.
Selee, John, of Stapleford, Wills, 28, and Alice Collins, of the

same, sp., 18. 31 Jan.
Dowling, Edward, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, tanner, 25, and Susan

Watson, of the same, sp., 24. 31 Jan.
Coles, Wm., of Whiteparish, yeoman, 33, and Eliz. Cooper, sp., 37,

of the same. 4 Feb.
Cuddymore, John, of Wilton, victualler, 34, and Anne Ascue

Daw kins, of the same, wid. 6 Feb.
Tucker, Walter, of Steeple Ashton, baker, 27, and Katherine

Kelson, of Coulston, sp., 20. 6 Feb.
Cooper, Ambrose, of St. Thomas', Sarum, tayler, 30, and Barbara

Holloway, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 24. 6 Feb.
Acre.man, John, of Willesford, husb., 30, and Elizabeth Bigg, of

the same, sp., 22. Bdman. Edmond Bigg, Vicar of Willesford,

clarke. 7 Feb.

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

155

Reynolds, James, of Warminster, tayler, 24, and Susan Burden, of
Sutton Veny, sp., 20. Bdman. Edmond Tracy, M.A., clarke.
7 Feb.

Hext, Amias, B.D., Rector of Babcary, Somerset, and Margaret

Grove, sp., 20, d. of Hugh Grove, of Enford, Esqr. Bdman.

Francis Roberts, of the Close. 8 Feb.
Hooper, Thomas, of St. Thomas', Sarum, goldsmith, - , and Jane

Scott, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 20. 8 Feb.
Harris, Wm., of Kcevil, Wilts, clothier, 34, and Anne Marks, of

Steeple Ashton, sp., 20. 10 Feb.
Browne, Richard, of St. Thomas', Sarum, butcher, and Joan

Faustis, ? of Brooke. 10 Feb.
Luffeman, Richard, of Teffont, curryer, 25, and Ann Tayler, of

Wylye, sp., 20. 11 Feb.
Phillipps, George, of Brigmiston, in Milston, Wilts, husb., 28, and

Elizabeth Dowley, of the same, sp., 25. 11 Feb.
Ash, Robert, of Enford, miller, 26, and Ann Arnold, of the same,

sp., 30. 11 Feb.

Bayly, John, of Longbridge Deverill, husb., 30, and Edith Diaper,

sp., of the same, 30. 16 Feb.
Rogers, John, of Rodborne Cheney, Wilts, husb., 26, and Agnes

Pannell, of Purton, sp., 26. Bdman. Wm. Rogers, of Stratton

St. Margaret's, husb. 17 Feb.
Tylly, Maurice, of Sutton Veny, yeoman, 22, and Elizabeth

Weeks, of the same, sp., 30.
Hulett, Drew, of Boyton, Wilts, yeoman, 29, and Ann Cotton, of

Knooke, Wilts, sp., 30. 20 Feb.
Bowling, Wm., of Fisherton Anger, carpenter, 29, and Edith

Godward, of Warminster, sp., 27. 25 Feb.
Arnold, Henry, of Malmesbury, butcher, widower, and Ann Evans,

of the same, wid. Bdman. Thomas Adlam, of Malmesbury,

broadweaver. 1 Mar.
Botley, John, of Plaitford, tayler, 24, and Christian Erles, of

East Titherley, co. South., sp., 19. 8 Mar.
Blake, Thomas, of South Newton, Wilts, yeoman, 35, and Frances

Blake, of the same, sp., 29. 10 Mar.
Blag den, Roger, of Market Lavington, lynnen draper, 23, and

Eliz. Barrett, sp., 22, d. of Nicholas Barret, of Devizes,

Gent. 12 Mar.

Woodward, Antony, of Lacock, husb., 30, and Ann Wayt, of the

same, sp., 25. 14 Mar.
Maton, Robert, M.A., of North Tidworth, 27, and Margaret

Hayter, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 16. 22 Mar. (

1632. >

[This year to March 18, 1632-3, has been collated with the MSS.
of the Rev. R. G. Bartelot, Vicar of Fordington St. George,
Dorchester, who had already transcribed this year.]
Goodfellow, Richard, of Fovant, Wilts, sherman, 35, and Joan
Vincent, of the same, sp., 20. 26 Mar.

I5G

MARRIAGE LIUKNCKS OK SALISBURY.

Windover, John, of St. Martin, Sarum, gent., widower, and

Margaret Hancock, sp., 20, d. of Thomas Hancock, of the

same, Gent. 26 Mar.
Snow, Nicholas, of Winterborne Stoke, Wilts, Gent., 21, and Eliz.

Slade, sp., 17. 27 Mar.
Perry, Wm., of Steeple Langfonl, Wilts, blacksmith, 26, and Eliz.

Vincent, of the same, sp., 35. 3 Ap.
Black. horow, Christopher, of Devizes, butcher, 24, and Frances

Sparrow, of Rowde, sp., 20 Bdman. Abell Blackborow, of

Devizes. 6 Ap.

Hancock, John, of Steeple Ashton, yeoman, 25, and Elinor Bayly,

of Trowbridge, sp., 22. Bdman. Wm. Bayly, of Trowbridge,

Inholder, father. 14 Ap.
Gitting, Robt., of Urchfont, husb., 30, and Joan B urges, of the

same, wid. Bdman. Robt. Crooke, of the same, husb. 17 Ap.
Needle, Willm., of Donhead St. Andrew, taylor. 30, and Ann Top,

of Berwick St. John's, sp., 30. 9 Ap.
Cole, George, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, hostler, 34, and Margaret

Ingram, of the same, sp., 27. 20 Ap.
Elson, Thomas, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, Gent., 21, and Ann

Sgullard, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 16. 26 Ap.
SmiTxI, Robert, of Wedhampton, Wilts, husb., 25, and Mary Kite,

of the same, sp., 30. 27 Ap.
Godwyn, Alexander, of Mildenhall, yeoman, 36, and Dorothy

S with en, of Winterslow, sp., 34. Bdman. Thos. Palmer, of

Ford, Wilts, miller. 28 Ap.
Eastman, Thomas, of Downton, Wilts, carpenter, 29, and Deborah

Abell, of the same, sp., 21. I May.
Osborne, Richard, of Aldrington, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Sarah

Cox, of the same, sp., 25. 2 May.
Scammell, Willm., of Quidhampton, in Fuggleston, husb., 36, and

Joane Feltham, of the same, sp., 22. 3 May.
Brooke, Peter, of St. Martin's, Sarum, gardener, 23, and Anne

Kay Eii, of the same, sp., 30. 6 May.
MooDY, Thomas, of King's Somborne, co. South., tayler, 30, and

Elizabeth Binder, of Idmiston, Wilts, sp., 25. Bdman. Edmund

Binder, of the same, father. 7 May.
Oliver, Richard, of St. Thomas', Sarum, grocer, 22, s. of John

Oliver, of Poole, co. Dorset, grocer, and Ann Olyver, of Sarum,

sp., 25, d. of Will'm Olyver, of Sarum, grocer. 9 May.
King, John, of Horningsham, weaver, 24, s. of rloger King, of the

same, and Joane Edwards, of Stourton, sp., 23, d. of Henry

Edwards. Bdman. John King, of Horningsham, glover. 12 May.
Giddings, John, the elder, of Urchfont, yeoman, widower, and

Gracian Kite, of the same, 28. Bdman. John Griffin, of the

same, tayler. 18 May. r
Harvord, Anthony, of Bradford, Wilts, husb., 30, and Edith Morris

of the same, sp., 27. Bdman. Owen Gayton, of Hilperton,

weaver. 18 May.

MARRIAOE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

157

Langridge, Augustine, of Whiteparish, Wilts, hush., 28, and Susan

Edmunds, of the same, sp., 3G. 19 May.
Jeffreyes, Chrofer (Christopher), of Amesbury, husb., 24, and Mary

Bundy, of the same, sp., 22. 22 May.
Purchase, Thomas, of Market Lavington, Wilts, dyer, widower, and

Effline kSloper, of Easterton, in the same, sp., 24. 23 May.
Harding, John, of Enford, Wilts, husb., 60, and Joan Whatly, of

the same, sp., 30. 23 May.
Gye, Edward, of Market Lavington, yeoman, widower, and Mable

Lyde, of Hawkridge, in Westbury (under the Plaine), sp., 26.

24 May.

[On a loose sheet at end of folio —
" quere testamentum Joanne Flower vidue nuper de Semington in
Steeple Ashton defuncte."]

(End of Folio 0.)

Folio 7. 1U3;1 to 7630. 1684 is in a separate folio.

Peckston, Francis, of Pewsey, clarke, 20, and Ann Pinch, of Milton,
sp., 20. 25 May.

Chafin, Thomas, D.D., and Barbara Hide, of West Hatch, in
Tisbury, sp., 23, d. of Robert Hyde, of the same, Esqr.

25 May.

Fortune, John, of Chippenham, cutler, 23, and Sara Stretch, of

lledhill, in Chippenham, sp., 28. Bdman. Robert Fortune, of

Chippenham, father. 26 May.
Pace, John, of Enford, husb., 32, and Honour Brewer, of Rowde,

sp., 32. Bdman. John Brewer, of Rowde. 26 May.
King, John, of Broadchalk, shepherd, 22, and Margaret Brookeman,

of the same, sp., 30. 26 May.
Bull, Francis, of Warminster, [nholder, widower, and Dennis

Aldridoe, of the same, sp., 20. 29 May.
Target, Anthony, of Tisbury, Wills, yeoman, 22, and Elizabeth

Quicker, of Hatch, in Tisbury, sp., 20. 5 June.
Collins, John, of Caundle Marsh, Dorset, husb., 42, and Hellen

Gannet, of Down ton, Wilts, sp., 42. 5 June.
Warren, William, of Ashbury, co. Berks, mercer, 23, and Anne

Kitchens, of Lydiard Millicent, Wilts, sp., 2J, d. of Wm.

Kitchens, of the same. Bdman. Wm. Warren, of Wanborough,

Wilts, mercer.

Allen ah. Cornish, Samuell, of Batcombe, co. Somerset, cloth-
worker, 30, and Amy Goorge, of Stowerton (Stourton), Wilts,
sp., 20.

Cully, Humfry, of Fifield, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Susan Sopp,

oi Steeple Langford, wid. 9 June.
Beake, Wm., of Stanton St. Quinton, Wilts, husb., $0, and Joan

Power, of the same, wid. 14 June. \
Matheews, John, of Wilcot, Wilts, blacksmith, and Susan Edwards,

of Marden, sp., 27. Bdman. John Mathewes, of Wilcot, consents.

14 June.

158

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Aven, John, Newton Tony, Wilts, husb., widower, and Mary Marten,

of Durrington, sp., 23. Bdman. Thomas Marten, Junr., of

Durrington. 14 June.
Hunton, Robert, of Knoyle Epi, Gent., 23, and Dorothy Snooke, of

Fonthill (Jifford, sp., 20. 15 June.
Hollo way, Anthony, of Marten, Wilts, 22, and Joane Compton, of

the same, sp., 30. Bdman. Thomas Holloway, of the same,

yeoman, father. 16 June.
Bricket, Edward, the younger, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, 26, and

Margaret Candy, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 24. 19 June.
Elliot, Edmond, of South Burcombe, husb., widower, and Michael

Servington, of the same, wid, 37. 22 June.
Tucker, John, of Semington, in Steeple Ashton, broad weaver, 22, and

Edith Sturridge, of the same, sp., 21. 25 June.
Baggs, John, of Clarendon Park, Wilts, 40, and Grace Spinner, of

Edington, sp., 35. 30 June.
Ghost, John, of Brarashaw, Wilt.s, husb., 28, and Eliz Fry, of

Whiteparish, sp., 24. 2 July.
TiiORNER, John, of St. John's, Devizes, saddler, widower, and

Elizabeth Lavington, of Hilcott, in North Newnton, sp., 27.

9 J uly.

Slopk'r, William, of Steeple Ashton, yeoman, 20, and Mary Autrum,

of Beekhampton [?Beckington], co. Somerset, sp., 20.
Castillion, Thomas, of Benham Valence, co. Berks, Esq., 27, and

Elizabeth Nelson, of Hartham, in Corsham, Wilts, sp., 20, dau.

of Thomas Nelson, Esq. 10 July.
Aynkll, John, of Barford St. Martin's, yeoman, widower, and Aves

Colborne, of Ellingham, co. South., widow. 10 July.
Palmer, John, of Manuingford Bohune, junr., husb., 32, and Joan

Smyth, of WToodborough, sp., 30. Bdman. John Palmer, senr.,

of Manningford Bohune (Bouiie). 11 July.
Wash, Thomas, of Bulkington, Wilts, blacksmith, 32, and Debora

Tucker, of the same, sp., 21. 14 July.
CilURCii, J cilery, of Wolston [Woolstone], co. Berks, yeoman, 24,

and Joan Blackwell, of the same, sp., 27. 18 July.
Long, Thomas, of Bromham, Wilts, clothier, 25, and Ann Marshall,

of the same, sp., 22. 18 July.
Hunt, Willm., of St. Thomas', Sarum, gent., widower, and Joane

Kent, of Boscombe, Wilts, sp., 22. 21 July.
Langfohd, Thomas, of Shefford Magna, co. Berks, gent., 29, s. of

Thomas Langford, of the same, gent., and Hannah Smith, of

Baydon, Wilts, sp., 22. 23 July.
PURNKLL, Thomas, of Etchilhampton, Wilts, yeoman, 30, arid Joyce

IIaYNold, of ISverlcy, sp., 24, dau. of George llaynold, of the

same. 24 J uly.

Joyck, Nicholas, of Bagber [Bagbere in Milton], co. Dorset, gent.,
21, and Elizabeth Pope, of Donhead St Mary, sp., 18, dau. of
George Pope, parson there. Bdman. Symon Bugden, clarke,
curate of Donhead St. Mary. 21 July.

Toomks, Rich., of Sarum, gent., 24, and Margaret Pinknky, of Dinton,
sp., 20. 25 July.

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY. 159

Edwards, Henry, of Uftington, Berks, yeoman, widower, and Edith

Bull UN, of Manton, in Preshute, Wilts, widow. Bdman. John

Pike, of Pewsey, yeoman. 27 July.
Mo re'n, Anthony, of Arrtesbury, glover, 27, and Mary Roberts, of

Winchester, sp., 23, dau. of Henry Roberts, of the same, taylor.

30 July.

Jennings, John, of Shrew ton, Wilts, cordwyner, 25, and Alice Read,

of Orcheston St. George, sp., 20. 31 July.
Foreman, Richard, of Calne, Wilts, gent., 21, and Alice Hawkins, of

Chippenham, sp., 21. 31 July.
Tub, Baldwyn, of East Grimstead, widower, and Ann Woodford, of

the same, sp., 30. 1 Aug.
Busiiell, John, of Compton Chamberlaine, gent., 18, and Mary

Bennet, of Shaftesbury, Dorset, sp., 16, dau. of Thomas Bennet,

gent. 1 Aug.

Tib ball, Peeter, of St. Martin's, Sarum, yeoman, widower, and Mary

Barber, of Coombe Bisset, sp., 24. Bdman. Ambrose Coles, of

Clarendon, in St. Martin's, Sarum, yeoman. 2 Aug.
Bredmoke, Thomas, of St. Thomas', Sarum, tayler, 27, and Margery

Smith, of Grateley, co. South., sp., 28. 2 Aug.
Watts als. Osmund, Thomas, of Potterne, Wilts, broadweaver, 23,

and Edith Smith, sp , 21, of the same. 6 Aug.
Martini Roger, of Hurcott, in Winterborne Earls, hush., 34, and

Ruth Doleman, of St. Edmunds, sp., 24. 0 Aug.
Fry, Robert, of Chissenbury, Wilts, yeoman, 22, and Alice Kemp,

of Collingborne Kingston, 21. 7 Aug.
Long, Richard, clarke, M.A., Vicar of Winterborne Monkton, 33,

and Cicily Townsend of the same, sp., 20. Bdman. Leonard

Hammell, of St. Mary's, Marlborough, chandler. 8 Aug.
Flower, James, of Corsham, Wilts, gent., 22, and Mary Greene, of

Winterborne Stoke, sp., 20. Bdman. Nicholas Greene, of the

same, gent. 8 Aug.
Compton, Win, of Whiteparish, 21, and Alice Bruten, of Kings

Somborne, co. South., sp., 20. 11 Aug.
Banuhk, John, of Winterslow, yeoman, 23, and Alice Marsh, of

Broughton, co. South., sp., 21. 11 Aug.
Hollis, Nathan, of Mere, Wilts, cook, 23, and Ellinor Purchase, of

Maiden Bradley, Wilts, sp., 30. 13 Aug.
Bowshieh, John, of Broadhinton, butcher, 22, and Margaret

Munday, of Lydiard Millicent, sp., 2G. Bdman. John Agard,

of Marlborough, chandler. 14 Aug.
Bruncker, John, of Swindon, mercer, widower, and Ellinor Bekket,

of Hanningdon (Hannington), sp., 26. Bdman. John Agard, of

Marlborough. 14 Aug.
Andrewes, Thomas, of Smalbrooke, in Warminster, yeoman, 30, and

Margaret Bennett, of the same, sp., 22. Bdman Nicholas

Fitz Hugh, clarke, parson of Corsley, Wilts. 14 Aug.
Cox, Thomas, of Norton, Wilts, husb., 22, and Susanna Workeman,

of the same, sp., 20, d. of Thomas Workeman. Bdman. Richard

Cox, junr., of Norton, yeoman. 16 Aug.

I GO

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Hollo way, John, of Highway, Wilts, husb., widower, and Grace

Wilcox, of Bremhill, Hp., 30. Bdman. John Williams, of Calne,

yeoman. 17 Aug.
Fezard, Henry, of Tisbury, yeoman, widower, and Joane Bath, of

Bis hops trow, sp., 3G. 20 Aug.
Crouch, Hugh, of Ludgai shall, cooper, 2G, and Mary BillCE, of

Durrington, sp., 27. 23 Aug.
Young, Jeifery, of Dauntesey, hush., 28, and Jane Bretten, of the

same, sp., 23. Bdman. John Sweet, of Marlborough". 28 Aug.
Seaman, Thos., of Upton Scudamore, Wilts, gent., 30, and Elinor

Tumi'LK, of Bishopstrow, sp., 21. Bdman. John Gauntlett, of

the Close, Sarum. 30 Aug.
Chaundli.k, \\rilliam, of Bradford, Wilts, woollen draper, widower,

and Susan Grant, of Corsham, Wilts, sp., 35. 5 Sep.
Colk, Samuell, of St. Clement Dane, Middx., gent., 29, and Martha

Bowyek, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 27. St. Thomas', Sarum.
Steevins, Richard, of Bishopstrow, Wilts, broad weaver, 25, and

Elinor Bath, of the same, sp., 22. 11 Sep.
WlLKlNS, Thomas, of Seend, clothier, 24, and Ann SoMNER, of Stert,

sp., 20. Bdman. John Parry, of Stert, Wilts, saddler. 12 Sep.
Hudlv, John, of Chisledon, 22, and Eliz. (Huisn erased) Huck, of

the same, sp., 30. Bdman. Leonard Hamell. 18 Sep.
Neate, William, of Edington, Wilts, husb., widower, and Mary

Humfhky, of the same, widow. Bdman. William Bacheler, of

the same, tanner. 18 Sep.
Smith, Thomas, of Dunkerton, Somerset, yeoman, widower, and

Edith Harding, sp., 24, of W'inkfield, Wilts. Bdman. Thomas

Harding, of the same, yeoman, father of Edith. 19 Sep.
Miciiiii.L, Walter, of Tislmry, yeoman, widower, and Alice Attkins,

of Stapleford, Wilts, sp.', 39. 22 Sep.
Pike, James, B.A., Curate of Rollestone, Wilts, 25, and Joane

Mafon, of the same, sp., 19. 22 Sep.
Holt, John, of Portsmouth, co. South., gent., 25, and [Catherine

Brickett, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 18. Bdman. John

GaUntlett, of the Close, Sarum, notary publike. 22 Sep.
Pa RAT, Win., of St. Peter's, Marlborough, widower, and Anne Dunne,

of St. Mary's, Marlborough, widow. Bdman. John Agard, of

Marlborough. 25 Sep.
Young, John, of Little Durnford, Wilts, gent., 15, and Joan

Pknruddocke, sp., 15, d. of John Penruddocke, of Compton

Chamberlaine, gent. Bdman. Francis Parry, of the Close,

Sarum, gent. 27 Sep.
1 1 AY w a Hi), Henry, of Market Laving ton, yeoman, 28, and Elizabeth

Newman, of West Lavington, sp., 22. 29 Sep.
Trippocke, Balph, of Porton, in Tdmiston, Wilts, husb., 30 and

Joyce Tabita, of the same, sp., 25. 4 Oct.

j

(To be continued.) '

161

liigfoak's ITtsitatton of f)nrhsl)in\

WITH ADDITIONS.

(Continued from yi. 100.)

Ho r.DrciiNESsE, North Bayliwick. Pocklington, 7 Sept. 1G65.

1 ) i ( k kki xg Wapentake. Kilham, 31° Aug. 1GG5.

(Bnjmston
of |frastl)orp£ anil

Akms : — Argent, on a fess Sable three mullets Or pierced Gules, a canton of
the last.

Cukst : — A slay's head with a l ing round the neck Argent.

I. THOMAS GUYMSTON, of Grymston Garth in llblderneJse,
£sqr. (see " The Genealogist," N.S., vol. xxviii, 95); mar.
. . . They had issue —

1. Thomas Grymston, of Grymston, Esqr, ; mar. Dorothy,

daughter of Sr Marmadnkc TJneaytes, of Smeton.
They had issue (see " The Genealogist," N.8., vol.
xxviii, 00).

2. Francis;

3. John ill),

IT. JOHN GHIMSTON, of Frasthorpe (Fraisthqrp) in co. Ebor.,
3d son, bur. at Boy n ton 16 Nov. 1G00 (Dade). Admon.
at York 1000 ; mar. first . . . , daughter of . . . Given.
They had issue — ■

Marmaduke (III). 1
mar. secondly Grace, daughter of WUVm Strickland, of
lioyntoa in com. Ehor., Esqr. They had issue (see second
line).

N

162 DUGDALK'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

Iir. MARMADUKE GRYMSTON, of Frasthorpe, in com. Ebor.,
died in a0 1650 or thereabouts, d. 21 Dec. 1653, bur. at
Boy n tori. Adnion. at London 1G54 ; mar. Anne, daughter of
. . . Dightou, of Skypsey in com. Ebor., renounced her
husband's administration. They had issue —

/. William Grimston, of Fraisthorp, at. 30 ann. 31 Aug.
a0 1 005, ? bur. at Boynton 4 June 1700; mar.
Elizabeth, daughter of . . . Dightou. They had
issue —

Marmaduke, cet. 2 ann. SI Aug. 1605.
Elizabeth.
2. Josiah (IV).

TV. JOSIAH GRY MSTON, of Aldborough, ait. 22 an. 31 Aug.
1005, '\ bur. at Carnaby 28 June 1681, ait. 38 ; mar. Dorothy,
dan. of Robert Lacon, of Yedinyham, in. co. Ebor., lie.
1662 at Goxhill. They had issue—

John, at. 1 an. 1005, of Bridlington, built the house
there, bur. there 2 Jan. 1742-3. Will 20 Dec.
1?41, pr. at York 6 Jan. 1742-3 (vol. lxxxviii, 40) ;
? niar. Hannah, dau. of Joshua Stopford, B.D.,
St. Martin's, York, 1 bur. at Bridlington 2 Dec.
1735.1
Grace.

Robert (V).

V. ROBERT GRIMSTON, ESQ., of Bridlington; mar. first
Ruth, dau. of Robert Carleil, 10 Nov. 1G(J7, at Bridlington.
Thev had issue —

Robert (VI).
mar. secondly Catherine, dau. of . . . Stead.

VI. ROBERT GRIMSTON, ESQ., of Bridlington and Neswick,
had residuary estate of his uncle John in his will, sole
executor, bur. at Bainton 1 Dec. 1750; admon. at York
15 Jan. 1757 ; mar. first Esther, dau. of Thomas Eyres, of
Neswick, bur. at Bainton 2 Jan. 1754. They had issue —
Robert (VII).

mar. secondly Margaret, dau. of John Shaw, Esq., of York,
bur. at Belfreys 24 Mar. 1775. They had issue-
John, an ollicer in the Guards, bp. at Belfreys, York,
24 Apr. 1757.

VII. ROBERT GRIMSTON, ESQ., of Neswick; mar. first
Elizabeth, dau. of Rev. Thomas Stanley, Rector of Winwick,
co. Lane, 23 June 1770, d. a. p., mar. secondly Elizabeth
. . . They had issue —

!

1 They had a largo family baptized and buried at Bridlington, but they
must have all died iu their father's lifetime as there is no mention of any
children in his will.

DUGDALE's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

163

John (VIII).

Lucy.

Maria.

Elizabeth.

Esther.

V1TL JOHN GRIMSTON, ESQ., of Neswick, d. 7 Jan. 1846, M L
at Bain ton ; mar. Charlotte, daii. of Jeremiah Dixon, Esq.,
of Allerton Gledhow, d. 1860.

SECOND LINE OF DKYNGE.

JO UN GRIMSTON, of Frastrope (see first line II); mar. Grace,
daughter of WilUm Strickland, of Boynton, in com. Ebor. They
had issue —

Francis Grymston, of Frastrope, d. s.p., 1 bur. at
Bovnton 13 Apr. 1658. Will pr. at London
23 "Nov. 1G581 (abs. vol. ix, Yorks. Record Series).

Henry (A).

A. HENRY GH YMSTONE, of Sherbourne, in co. Ebor., died

in a* lOJ/O vel circa, d. Whitsuntide 1017, bur. at Boynton
(Dade); mar. Anne, daughter of William Strickland, of
Eaton, in com. Ebornm, d. 1 Mar. 16.07 swfc; GG, bur. at
Boynton (Dade). They had issue —
John (15).

Grace, wife of Marshall Ripley, of Preston in H older -
ness ; mar. at Trinity, Hull, 14 July 1G57.

B. JOHN GRYMSTON, of Dringe, in Jloldernesse, in com.

Ebor., cel. 34 aim. 7 Sept. a0 1605, had a third part of
the lands of his uncle Francis, to whom lie was executor.

The accounts of these two younger branches of G rims ton are very
confused in Dugdale's Visitation, so they are joined together above.
The information also is very meagre about them, there being few
Wills at York. The latter part of the pedigree is mostly taken
from one of Mr. Badcliffe's MSS. in the Yorks. Arch. Library at
Leeds.

1 Ho uiontioiiH his tlnvo nophown, William, Josinh, and John Grirnstou,
who aro to havu all his lands (Hjunlly.

1G4 DUG DALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Pickering Lythe. Mai ton, 29° Aug. 1665.

fjuntn*

of

®burnrton.

Arms :— Or, a bugle horn stringed and tasseled Vert, between a mullet in
chief and a crescent in base Gules.

T. ROBERT HUNTER, of Thornton, Will 28 Jan. 1557-8,
pr. at York 2 Oct, 1560 (vol. xvi, III). He had issue-
Roger (CI).

Christopher, named in his father's will.
William, named in his father's will.
Anthony, had lands in Halifax. 1 Will 23 Feb.
1560-1, pr. 9 Sept 1561.

II. ROGER HUNTER, of Thornton, gent. Will 6 June 1583,
pr. at York 5 Aug. 1583 (vol. xxii, 443); mar. Dorothy,
dau. of . . . Watson (Glover's Visitation). They had
issue —

Robert (111).

Roger,
Anthony,1
Margaret,
K ranees,
Prudence,

Elizabeth, 1 mar. Robert Ruddock
Katherine, mar. . . . Parret,

)

.named in their
^ father's will.

1 IT. ROBERT HUNTER, of Thornton, living at the Visitation of
1612 ; mar. Ann, dau. of John Carleil, of Sewerby. They
had issue; —

Robert (IV).
Ralph,

James,

Mary,

Mercy,

Elizabeth,

Ann,

.med in the 1612 Visitation.

1 There is a will at York last January 1636 of Anthony Hunter, of the
Marishes, Thorn tun — wife Dorothy ; sons Roger, Robert, Anthony, John,
Francis, William; daughters Hilda, Dorothy, Mary, llosarnond.

DUO DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

165

IV. ROBERT HUNTER, of Thornton, in com. Ebor., died
a° 1052 or thereabouts, d. at York Assizes, bur. 28 Mar.
1653 at Holy Trinity, Goodramgate, York (C.B.N.) ; mar.
Ellen, daughter of William Spacye, of Brackton, at Kiln wick
23 Sept. 16U0 (C.B.N. ). They had issue—

1. Bethell (V).

2. Robert Hunter, of Thorneton ; mar. Anne, daughter

unto Thomas Boys, of Edston in co Eborum.

1. Christian, ivife of Michaell Coppinson, of Kingston

super Hull.

2. Dorothy, wife of Christophr llobman, of Carton, in

com. Ebor.

3. Frances, wife of William Ives, of Thornton, in com.

Ebor., lie. 1G30 at Gilling or Thornton.
Jf. Mary, wife of Machabe llollyes, of Kingston super
Hull, lie. 1633 at Thornton.

V. BETH ELL HUNTER, of Thornton, died in a" 1055, vel circa.
Will 24 Nov. 1660, pr. at York 6 Feb. 1661 (vol. xliii, 419),
to be bur. at Thornton ; mar. Magdalen, da. of Tho.
Perceltay, of Rytoii, in co. Ebor., Esq., lie. 1630 at Kirk by
Misperton. They had issue —
Christopher (VI).
/. Helen, wife of Samuel I Robinson, of Farnby, in co.
Ebor. '

2. Mary, wife of John Hessell, of 'Thornton, in com.
Ebor.

S. Frances, had £20 yearly in her father's will.

Anne, mar. Thomas Lyth, of Thornton (Beck with).

CHRISTOPHER HUNTER, of Thorneton, «t. 10 ami.
29" Aug. 1005. Will 2 Get. 1717 (Reg. Test., lxxii, 72) ;
mar. Catherine, dau. ami h. of Francis Dauby, of Thorp
Bassett, lie. 1669 at Sealby. They had issue

1. Machabes Hunter, living 1755, executor of his father's

will ; mar. Mary, dau. and eoh. of Arthur Noel,
of llayholm (1 wid. of ISdvv. Johnson, of Scar-
borough), d. Apr. 1786, let. 106 (Poulson's Holder-
iiess, i, 355).

2. Llobert (VII).

Elizabeth,1 of Thornton, gentlewoman. Will 9 Feb.

1760-1, pr. at York 8 June 1761 (vol. cv, 105).
Mary, of Thornton, gentlewoman. Will 19 Mar.

1755, pr. 30 May 1755 (vol. xeix, 127).
Martha.

Magdalen, named in her father's will, (?) mar. Thomas "
Wilson. ' |

In Elizabeth Hunter's will, 17(31, her niece Kuio VVidmisloy is mentioned
niece Dorothy Hunter.

166

DUG DAL^S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

VII. ROBERT HUNTER, of Thornton, gent. Will 10 Oct., pr.

at York 10 Dec. 1748 (Reg. Test., xcii, 90); mar. Dorothy,
dau. and coh. of Arthur Noel, of Hayholm (Poulson)
(reniar. Rev. William Cayley, son of Arthur Cayley). They
had issue —

Noel, (?) d. s.p. June 1724.

Anthony, (?) d. s.p. Sept. 1728.

Robert, in Holy Orders, Dean of Chester, ordained
17 June 1739, residuary legatee in his father's
will.

Arthur, mentioned in his aunt Elizabeth's will.
Danby (VIII).
Catherine, \

Dorothy, V named in their father's will.
Eleanor, j

VIII. DANBY HUNTER, (?) mar. Susanna, dau. of Alderman
Pilcher, of Deal (Beekwith MS.). They had issue —
Stephen,

Anne,
Danby,
Mary,
Elizabeth,

mentioned in their great aunt Elizabeth's

will, 1761.

OUBK AND DAUWENT WAPENTAKE. Yorke, 13° Aug. 16G6

Arms : (julos, ;i chevron Or between three lambs' heads erased Argont.
ChksT: A deini-grili'm segreanl, holding a spear, all Argent.

[. RAPHE HE AD LAM, Citizen of Yorke, bur. at St. ' Helen's,
York, 8 Sept. 1G1G, admon. at York 27 Sept. 1616; mar.
6 Aug. 1588 at St. Crux, York, Ann Thornhill. They had
issue —

DUG DALE'S VISITATION OK YORKSHIRE.

167

1. Leonard (II).

2. John, (I) bp. at Belfreys, York, 8 Mar. 1593-4.

3. Robert Headlam, Citizen of London.

1. Mary, died unmarried, ('{) bp. at Belfreys 21 Sept.

1599.

2. Elizabeth, died unmarried, bp. at Belfreys 21 Sept.

1596.

Ralph, (?) bp. 16 Sept. 1595, bur. 17 Oct. 1596 at
Belfreys.

LEONARD HE AD LAM, Towne-Clerke of Yorke, died in
a" 1641, bur. at Belfreys 14 Aug. 1645 (reg.). Will
11 June 1615, pr. 25 Nov. 1646 (unregistered); mar.
Jane, daughter and heir of John Knayys, of Kendall, neer
Otley, in com. Ebor. (1 widow of Geoffrey Pettie, to whom
mar. at Otley 20 July 1607), at Belfreys 27 Sept. 1614, bur.
there 30 Aug. 1667. They had issue —

1. John (III).

2. William Headlam, died unmarried, ehief legatee in

his father's will, bp. at Belfreys 27 Nov. 1627.
(1) Dau., mar. George Nandick.

JOHN HEADLAM, of Kexby, in com. Ebor., died in a0 166 4,
bur. at Catton 29 June 1664 (t'eg.), admon. at York 5 July
1664 to his wife; mar. Margaret, 2d daughter of Sr John
Lyster, of Kinqston super Hull, in com. Ebor., Kn(., bp at
Trinity, Hull,' 10 Apr. 1622, bur. at Belfreys 8 Juno 1699.
Will 26 Apr. 1693, pr. at York (vol. lxii, 282). They had
issue—

1. William Headlam, Esq., of Kexby Hall, ail. 18 annor.

13 Any. 1666, bp. at Catton 7 Nov. 1648, bur. at
Belfreys 28 May 1711 ; mar. Anne . . . , bur.
at Belfreys 4 Feb. 1713-4. Will 27 Nov. 1713, pr.
at York '9 Mar. 1713-4 (vol. lxx, 4 2). They had
issue —

John, only son, executor of his mother,
(?) bp. at Belfreys 9 Jan. 1692 3, and bur.
there 11 Mar. 1713-4.

Margaret, mar. as first wife William Lister,
Esq., of South Frodingham, 29 Jan. 1699-
1700, at York Minster (reg.). She was
bur. at Belfreys 10 Dec. 1700 (reg.).

Isabell, had £20 in her mother's will;
C?) mar. at St. Mary's, Bishophill, York,
1714, Lutton leister.

2. John. !

3. Walter.

4. Charles (IV).

5. R ichard.

1. Eliz., dyed young.

DU(>!I)ALk\s visitation of Yorkshire,

2. Susan, dyed youny.

S. Franca, bp, at Catfepn — Mar. 1654 ; mar. at York
Minster 2i) Dec. 1085, Charles Redman, merchant,
York.

IV. CHARLES HEADLAM, ESQ., of Ivoxby, hp. at Catton
23 May 1056 ; mar. at Si. Olave's, York, 21 Oct. 1723
Bridget, dau. of Ltev. Thoinas Mosley, clerk, bur. there
19 Oct. "1705, iet. sixty. M.I. They liad issue -
Elizabeth, dau. and coh.

Bridget, dau. and coh. ; mar. Rev. Cuthbert Allanson,
f). D., Chaplain to the House of Commons, Rector
of Wath, who was bur. there 1 1 June 1780. She
was born 1730, died at York 10 July 17(J2. They
had three daughters.

Margaret, dau. and coh. ; mar. at York Minster
25 Aug. 1750, Arthur Charles, son of Michael
Stanhope, 1) D. She was bp. at Catton 28 July
1731, died Jan. 1701. Their son Philip, became
fifth Karl of Chesterfield.

Anne, dau. and coh.

Dickkium; Waiminiakk. KM ham, 31 Aug. 1605

I. ALAiV LA MONT, of Sconie, in ye coivntie of Fife, in
Scotland; mar. Jennet, daughter of James (Jockburn, of
Treton, in Fyfe. They had issue —
Andrew. (II).

DUODAUc's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

169

ANDREW LA MONT, D« in Divinity, and Hector of the
Mediety of Thwing, near Bridlington, in co. Ebor., died
a" 166'2 ; mar. Margaret, daughter of Dr Robert lloyle,
Regius Professor in the University if St 'Andrew's in
Scotland. They had issue —
1. Alan (III).

Andrew Lamout, D' in Divin., Recto)' of lleesley, in
com. Surr.
S. James Lamdnt.

1 . Jennet, wife of Robt. Constable of EvrfJiorpe, in com.

Ebor,, Vicar of Mustou, in com. Ebor.

2. Agnes.

3. Margaret.

ALAN LA MONT, ESQ., of North Burton, in com. Ebor.,
w talis 38 ann. 31° Aug. a" 1665, a royalist compounder,
lined £20, bur. at Burton Fleming 10 Nov. 1 07 .'5. Will
1 Nov. 1673, pr. at York 18 Aug. 1674 ; mar. Isabell, daugh.
of Robert K noivsley, of Norlltburton, in co. Ebor., widow
of Robert Ellis, of Rudston, in com. Ebor. (to whom mar.
at Burton Fleming 25 Apr. 1629). They had issue —
Alan (IV).

1. Margaret, had £250 from her father, (?) mar. John

Wilkinson 18 Apr. 1G77 at Burton Fleming.

2. Isabell, mar. . . . Smith ; named in her father's

will.

<). Anne, 1)}). 11 Dee. 1(550 at Rudston, mar. 21) Aug.

167-1 William Jarrett at Burton Fleming (reg.).
f Susanna, hp. 6 July 1(152 at Uudston.

ALAN LA. MONT, gentleman, of Burton Fleming, tet. loan.
SI Ate/, tv' 1665, !>[>. al Kudston 11 Nov. 16-10, bur. at
Burton Fleming 10 Oct. 16S7. Will II Oct, 1687, pr. at
York (vol. exci) ; mar. ...... {[) bur. 1 1 Oct. 1687 at Burton

Fleming. The)' had issue —
Alan (V).

Robert, bp. 19 Sept. 1687 at Burton Fleming, bur.

there 22 Feb. 1 687-8.
Frances, bp. 25 Apr. 1678 at Burton Fleming.
Mary, bp. 11 Mar. 1678-9 at Burton Fleming; mar.

there 26 May 1706 George Williamson (reg.).
Ann, of Bridlington, bp. 1 Sept. 1680 at Burton

Fleming, bur. 24 May 1739 at Bridlington. Will

9 May, pr. at York 25 June 1739 (vol. lxxxvi, 176).
Margaret, bp. 8 Apr. 1682 at Burton Fleming.
Elizabeth, bp. 12 Aug. 1683 at Burton Fleming.
Katherine, bp. 9 Mar. 1685-6 at Burton Fleming;

mar. Walter Ridley, of Bessingby, mar. bond

19 Nov, 1711.

170

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE

V. ALAN LA MONT, Collector of the Fort at Bridlington,1
bp. 20 Sept. 1(581 at 1 Union Fleming, bur. 11 Pec. 1729 at
Bridlington ; mar. ('() G Jan. 1709 Elizabeth Norton, of
Bridlington. They had issue-
Alan (VI).

Thomas, bp. 21 Nov. 1717 at Bridlington, bur. there

1 Nov. 1722.

Anne, bp. 23 Mar. 1710-1 at Bridlington, bur. there

31 Mar. 1727.
Elizabeth, bur. 25 June 1714 at Bridlington.
Mary, bur. 17 July 1719 at Bridlington.

VI. ALAN LA MONT, bp. 8 May 1712 at Bridlington.

Gilling East Wapkntakk. Yorke, 23 Martij 1665.

Arms: — [Arg.j oh a bond bet.vvoen two martlets [A/.J throe garbs bend way g
[OrJ, on a chief quarterly . . . and Krinino a unicorn courant [Arg.j.
No proof e made of those amies.

I. CHRISTOPHER WASTELL, of S cor ton, in Richmondshire,
in com. Eborum, descended from a Westmorland family ;
mar. (?) By the, danyhter of Christopher Smelt, of Anderby,
at com. Ebor. They had issue —

II. LEONARD WASTREL, of Scorton, in co. Ebor., died circa
annum IG°J!K Will A Mar. IG28-9, pr. at London 26 Apr.
1629 (Bee. Ser. ix, 145) ; to be bur. in the church of
Bolton on Swale ; mar. Anne, daughter of Edward Danby,
of Kirhby-Knole in com. Ebor. They had issue —

1 There sooni no more wills at York, and tlio only information is in tho
Parish Registers at Bridlington.

DUGDALhfs VISITATION OK YORK SHIRK.

171

1. John.

2. Mat hew Waslell, of Ellerton, in com. Eborii, died

a" 166 ^ ; mar. Ellen, da. ({/'Christopher Sviithson,
of Maul ton in coin. Ebora. They had issue —

William, of Ellerton, bur. there 9 Nov. 1671,
ad rnon. 25 Nov. 1671 ; mar. Hannah . . . ,
1665, dead in 1676. They had issue —
Richard, d. 0 Nov. 1671, admon.

25 Nov. 1671.
Sarah, b. 1 Aug. 1667.
Ellen, bp. 6 Oct. 1668, bur. 17 June
1674.

Dorothy, b. 5 Oct. 1669, bur. 23 Feb.
1672.

Anne, b. 14 Apr. 1671.
S. Luke, executor of his father; marr. first Dorothy, da.
of Thomas Layton, of West Layton ; afterwards
Eliz., da. of . . . Patison, of . . , relict of Christopher
Allesou.

Jf.. Marke Wastell, died unmarried, had £100 in his
father's will.

1. Isabell, wife of Raphe Swalldale, of Caterig, in com.

Eborii.

2. Sith, wife of William Robinson, of Ellerton super

Swale, in com. Eborum.

3. Mary, ivife of Richard Curie, of Scorton, in com.

Eborii.

Jf.. Elizabeth, ivije of Mar mad. Dauby, of Askew, in com.
Ehor.

5. Margaret, wife ofCuthberl Weteuhall, of South-Coton,
in co. Ebor., named in her father's will.

III. JOHN WAST ELL, of Scorton, in com. Eborum, died in

a0 (059, at. 66aun.f (?) d. 1 Dec. 1659. Will 8 July 1659, pr.
at London 10 Aug. 1660 (York. ltec. Sen*, ix, 166); mar.
Anne, daughter unto John Robinson, of Hack forth or Bolton
on Swale in comitatu Eborum (remar. Sir Richard Tancred,
of Whixley, lie. 1663 at VVragby), d. 1665. They had
issue —

J. Leonard (IV).

2. John, died unmarried, (?) bur. at Hornby 3 Jan. 1632.
/. Dorothy, (?) bp. 21 Dec. 1 623 at Hornby, nnfe of Will.

James, of Washington, in Episcopatu Dunelm.

arm.

2. Anne, wife of Leonard Smelt, of Kirkby- Elcctham, in

com. Ebor., Esq''.

3. Susanna, wije of Tho. Pepper, of Temple- Colon, in

com. Ebor., had £1,500 in her fathers will.

IV. LEONARD WAST ELL, of Scorton, in com. Ebor., dyed in

Sept. 1664, (?) d. 4 Oct." 1664, bur. at Bolton on Swale

172

DUO DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

18 Jan. 1664-5 ; mar. Eliz., dauyh. of John Savile, of
Methley, in com. Ebor., Esqr} at Methley G May 1658.
They had issue —
John (V).

Elizabeth, cet. 8 minor, el amplius, 1665 ; mar. Sir
John Legard, 2d Bart., 1681, bur. at Ganton
29 July 1694.

V. JOHN WASTE 'LL, cet. 5 annorum 23 Martij a° 1665, of
Scorton and Ainderby Steeple, bp. 25 Feb. 1660-1 at Bolton
on Swale, bur. 25 Feb. 1 737 8, at Ainderby Steeple. AVill
11 Oct. 1737, pr. at York 30 May 1739 (vol. lxxxv, 428);
mar. first Barbara, dau. of Richard Reirse, of Huttoii
Bonvile, 13 .June 1682 at Danby Wisko. She was bur.
8 Oct. 1690, at Bolton on Swale. They had issue-
John, d. inf. 1683.
Leonard, d. mini.

John, of London, merchant ; mar. Annabella, dau.
of Thomas Williams, of London, merchant. They
had issue —

Kive daughters.
Matthew, merchant, bp. 25 July 1687. lie had issue,
with other children —

John, of York and Doncaster, executor and
heir of his grandfather, d. s.p. Will
15 Sept. 1795, pr. York, 13 Feb. 1798
(unregistered) ; mar. Barbara, dau. of
Christopher Bayles.
J anies.
Henry (VJ).

Elizabeth, bp. 22 Sept. 1690, at Bolton on Swale;
mar. Christopher Bayles, of Hull.
Mar. secondly [Catherine, dau. of Henry Crosland, of
Helmsley, widow of John Smelt, of Ainderby Steeple, bp.
at Helmsley 6 Apr. 1666.

VI. HENRY WASTE LL, in Holy Orders, Rector of Simond-

burn, co. Northumb., bp. at Bolton on Swale 19 Feb. 1688-9,
d. 1, bin-. I Mar. 1771, jet. 82. Admon. York, 16 Apr.
1798, to son John; mar. 15 May 1735, at St. Andrew,
Auckland, Frances, dau. of William Bacon, of Staward Peel,
co. Northumb., d. 25 Aug. 1747, bur. at Haydon Chapel.
They had issue —
John (VI T).

!|( n/Mi' I For a. detailed account see Northum-
ISaeon \> illiam. } , , , t , ... , ,

. , berland County History, vol

Leonard. J f

in

Vn. JOHN W AST ELL, ESQ., of Ainderby, and of Ilisby, co. Stiff.,
bp. at Simondburn 25 May 1736, d. 1811, bur. at Risby ;
mar. Hannah Chicken. They had issue —

I

IJOI1UN OK MIDHURST.

173

John Daniel (VIII).
Isabella.

Mary, mar. fteV. John Carfcwright.
Frances, d. unm.

V I T I . JOHN DANIEL WASTELL, Clerk in Holy Orders, b.

20 July 1782, d. 1873, bur. at Risby ; mar. his cousin
Frances, dau. of Bacon William Was tell, at Corbridge,
7 Apr. 1811, bur. at Risby 26 Aug. 1851. They had
issue —

Frances, b. 13 Feb. 1813, d. 2G Dec. 1858; mar.

William Why teliead, of York.
Eleanor, d. 24 Dec. 1838 ; mar. Thomas Walker, of

Maunby Hall.
Mary, mar. John Workedge, County Court Judge,

29 Aug. 1813.
Eliza, bp. 12 Apr. 1814, d. 1885.
Margaretta, b. 24 Mar. 1817, d. 1887.
Isabella, b. 4 Jan. 1819, d. 1892.

Authorities — Northumberland County History, iii, 312 — Wills —
Private information.

BOHUN OF MIDHURST.

By G. W. Watson.

Addknih'M. — John de Bohun, by his 1st wife, Isabel, had another
da. besides those mentioned on pp. 8 ami 9 of this volume, viz. :—

Elizabeth. She m., before 12 Nov. 1 347, Henry H use or Husee,
2nd son but eventually h. of Sir Henry Husee of Harting, Sussex.
By a fine dated in oclabis S. Martini 21 Edw. Ill, Joan late the wife
of Walter de Huntyngfeld restored to [the elder] Henry Husee the
passage across the water of Pulborough and a moiety of the manor
of Pulborough, and the advowsons of Pulborough and Rudgwick, for
life, rem. to Henry son of Henry and Elizabeth da. of John de
Bohun of Midhurst and the heirs of their bodies, rem. to Henry son
of Henry, rem. to Richard son of Henry, rem. to the heirs of Henry
by Katherhie his wife, rem. to Elizabeth da. of Henry, in successive
tail general, rem. to John de Huntyngfeld chr. and his heirs.1 The
elder Henry also settled the manor of [South] Moreton, coi Berks, and
a moiety of the manors of Great Rissington and Sapperton, save an

1 Pedes Fin., ease 238, file 62, no. 17.

174

BOH UN OF MI DHURST.

acre of land, co. Gloucester, on himself, with the same remainders.1
Elizabeth d. s.p. before 1361. Her husband m., 2ndly, Angharad
. . . . , and d. 25 Aug. 1383 His widow d. 11 Nov. 13«9.2

(xvia). Henricus Huse miles. Writs of diem cl. ext. 8 Sep. 7 Rio. II. Inq.
co. (Gloucester, 10 Oct. 7 Ric. II. He held of the King in chief in his demesne
us of fee at his death a moiety of the manor of Sapperton by the service of \
of a knight's fee, and 2 acres of land in Great (Brode) Rissington by the
servico of rendering to the King 1 2*1. a year, "lloin dicunt quod predict us
Henricus obijt die martis proximo post festum sancti liartholoniei Appostoli
Item dicunt quod Henricus Huso est lilius et heres ipsius llenrici propinquior
et i'uit etatis xxj annorum et umplius in festo Animarum vltimo preterite."
Inq. co. Sussex, Saturday before St. Michael [20 Sep.] 7 Ric. II. Ho did not
hold any lands etc. in his demesne as of fee nor in service in this co. at his
death of the King in chief. Hut he held the manor and advowson of Hurting
of the heirs of Robert Tateshale chr. by the service of 3 knights' fees :
and the manor of Pulborough with the advowsons of Pulborough and Rudgwick
of John Somory chr. by military service. Inq. co. Surrey, Monday the vigil
of St. Michael [28 Sep.] 7 Kir. II. He did not hold any lauds etc. in his
demesne as of fee nor in service in this eo. at his death of tins King in chief,
but ho hold the manor of Hascombo of Thomas tie Breouse chr. by the service
of Otis, a year and suit of his court of bramley every 3 weeks. The jurors
(both cos.) say "quod predictus Henricus obijt die martis in crastino sancti
Bartholomei Apostoli vltimo preterito Et dicunt quod Henricus Husee films
predict! llenrici Husee chiualer defuncti est heres eius propinquior et est etai is
xxij annorum et amplius " (Oh. Inq. p.m., hie. II, file 32, no. 47: Exch. Inq.
p.m., Enrolments, no. 210).

COKIUG KNDA.

Page 3, in tho charter, Hustinton (twice), Hocking, and Sudynton, should each
have a mark of abbreviation over the last letter.

Page 5, line 3, for "in J'codo" etc. read " in feodum et hercditatem."

Page 15, last line, omit " file."

Page 117, last line but 0, for "Owen)" read ") Owen"; next line, after
" p.m.. " add " II."

Pago 120 note, for u loscttinhs " read " toscelino " ; line 31, for "vs. Saiyng"
read " vs saiyng."

Pago 122, 1th generation, for "2nd wife," read "3rd wife."

1 Inq. a.q.d., writs 18 Nov. 20 Edw. Ill, inq. 28 Dec. 20 Edw. Ill and 3 Feb.
21 Edw. Ill (file 280, no. 2). Licence consequent, 12 Nov. 1347 (Rot. Put.,
21 Edw. Ill, p. 3, in. 10).

2 Ankeretta que fuit vxor llenrici Husee senioris. Writs of diem cl. ext. 15 Nov.
13 Ric. II. Inq. co. Sussex, 19 Nov. 13 Ric. II. " Item dicunt quod predicta
Ankeretta obijt die iouis in festo sancti Martini Episcopi vltimo preterito
Et dicunt quod Henricus Husee chiualer iilius predicte Ankerette est
heres eiusdem propinquior et etatis viginti et septem annorum." Inq. co.
Oloucester, Thursday after St. Andrew [2 Dec] 13 Ric. 11. Same findings
(Oli. Inq. p.m., Ric. 11, file 00, no. '22 ; lixch. Inq. p.m., 1, file 55, no. 18).

SEEND MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS.

[O.S., Vol. iii, ]»|>. 2S2, 315, 3S7 ; Vol. iv, |>. 12:5; N.S., Vol. iii, p. 245.]
Addenda.

Chancel.

East window. Our Lord enthroned in glory surrounded with Saints,
man ji of whom are connected with the Holy Cross, to which this Church
is dedicated, and have their names attached by label, and ant/els, some of
whom have '* Te I hum laudamus " issuing from their mouths ; on a brass
plate, In memory of George William l.)aubeny, B'.C.L., | Clerk in Holy
Orders; and Elizabeth, his Wife. | This window is ereeted by their
Children, A.D. 1881.

A metal and jewelled altar cross. Presented to the | Church of the
Holy Cross, Seend | by Richard Heald Ludlow-Bruges, August 1882.

A brass plate over Credence Table. Beneath the altar of this church
lies | Amelia Jane Schomberg, only daughter of | Capt. Isaac Schom-
berg, R.N., and Amelia his wife | born 26th J une 1791, died 9th
February 1798.

North Side. A window of two lights, Our Lord appearing to Magdalen,
respectively subscribed " Mary " and " llabboni ; " on a brass plate —
To the glory of God and in dear memory of Ambrose Awdry, died
21 Feb. 1890 aged 73, and | of Eliza his wife who died 11 Oct. 1905,
aged 8G. Also of Ambrose their eldest son,1 died 19 July 1890. | " Just
and true are thy ways thou King of Saints."

A window of two lights, St. George standing over the dragon, and St.
Christopher, with Infant Jesus on his shoulder, respectively subscribed
St. George and St. Christopher.

South side. A window of two lights, two bishops in pontificals, res-
pectively subscribed St. Aldhelm and St. Osmond, the latter holding book
inscribed " Ritas Sancti Osmond." This window is dedicated to the
glory of God by many in praise | and thanksgiving for mercies vouch-
safed to them.

Nave.

A white Caen stone pulpit with small purbeck pillars enclosing four
panels, containing respectively St. Luke with roll and stylus ; Our Lord
in the arms of Simeon, with Holy Family and Anna ; Visitation of Our
Lady ; St. John Baptist. To the glory of God | and in loving memory
of Elizabeth | Daubeny who entered into rest | Jany 3rd 1881,: aged 92.

1 Buried under a jtlain stone cross at east end of Churchyard,

170 SEE! NT) MONUM EK I'AL INSCRIPTIONS.

A carved wooden lectern with figures of the four Evangelists. In memory
of Bathurst Fortescue Schomberg,2 2nd son of Joseph Trigge Schomberg
and Elizabeth Mary his wife, Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 49th
Madras Native Infantry, born March 1th 1838, died April 24th I860
at Secunderabad, where he is buried.

North Aisle.

An east window of three lights, Faith, Hope, and Charity, with their
emblems. In memory of Joseph Trigge Schomberg, born 14 August
1805, died 28 July 1878.

East Wall. Mr. Schomberg s Tablet. And of the said | Elizabeth
Mary Schomberg.3 | She died on the 5th July 1898, | aged 87.

A window of three lights, St. Peter with keys, St. John with book, and
St. Andrew with net; underneath on a brass plate (Singer & Sons,
Frome & London). This window is erected in loving memory of
Agnes | the second wife of the late W. II. Ludlow-Bruges, Esq., J. P.,
D.L., M.P., | by Bertha, their fourth daughter, Advent, 1891.

Mr. Locke's Monument. (Osmond, Inv. et sculp., Sarmn.) Under-
neath on a brass plate (Singer & Sons, Ltd., Frome & London). In
loving memory of Wadhani Locke | son of the above named Wad ham
Locke | formerly of the 1st King's Dragoon Guards, | B.A., J.P. for
Wilts, and High Sheriff, 1817, | laic of Cleve House in this Parish | who
died May 22nd 1896, aged 93 years. | Also of | Wadham Locke, | his
son, late a lieutenant in ILM. 94th Regt., | who died April 23rd 1880,
aged 35 years.

Mr. Ludlow-lh'Hgcs Monument. (Harris, sculpt., Hath), underneath
on a brass plate, In memory of Agnes the second wife of j the late
William Heald Ludlow-Bruges, Esq., of Seend, | and third daughter
of Thomas Fenruddocke, Esq., | (late Captain Scots [fusilier Guards) |
who died on the 1st day of December, 1889, aged 78.

a Educated a( West mins(<>r and Winchester ; buried undvr a sarcophagus-
shaped tomb. Sacred | to the memory of | B. F. Schomberg | Lieut. & Adjt, tilth
Regt. M.N.I. | who departed this life | at Secunderabad | on the 24th of April,
A.D. 1800 | aged 22 years | this monument is erected | by his brother officers | in
testimony of their esteem & regard.

3 She is buried with her husband under flat stones in the churchyard; she
was the youngest child and eventual heiress of the Rev. William Carpenter Ray,
for fifty years Vicar of Boreham, Essex, and Rector of Pakenham, Suffolk ; she
gave the sixth bell in memory of her husband. Close by is buried their eldest
son, Frederic Spencer, sometime of Berkeley House, Limpley Stoke, a major in
the 57th Regiment, born 22nd July 18.36, died 18th -June 1899; he served in
the Crimean and New Zealand wars; in 1905 the family founded a bed in the
Union Jack Club, London, to his memory, and in the same year Bishop
Whitehead's Institute, Secunderabad, was built in memory of several officers,
amongst whom his brother's name occurs. Also close by are Amelia Schomberg
and her son Henry Charles, with his wife (whose first husband was his cousin,
Captain Henry Brodrick, of the 29th Regt.), Hannah Susannah, died 9th February
1898, aged 94. Also under a white marble cross, Ellen Byron Brodrick, wife of
the Rev. Alan Brodrick (he is the son of the last-named), Rector of Broughton
UilTord, died 51 h April I !>().'{, aged G8.

SEEND MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS.

177

Mr. Wragg's Tablet. (Harrison, sculp. Melksham.)
Ilyll'iesea Tablet. (White, Bath.)

On a brass plate (Jones & Willis, Ltd.), two pennons in sal tire with
the Prince of Wales' badge, ensigned by the imperial crown, under-
neath XII; In memory of | Private William Charles Phillis, | XXI
Royal Lancers, | who gave his life for his country, | in South Africa, | on
February jOth 1900, | Erected by the XII Royal Lancers | Past and
Present."

The Stoles Brass, now under west window. Alice Stokes' will was dated
1500, 26 Dec; proved 1501, 27 Jan. (Wills Notes <(• Queries, v. 350).

South Aisle.

South Side. A large ivhite marble tablet mounted on a black marble
slab. (Hems, Exeter.) In memory of | William Penruddocke Ludlow-
Bruges, Esq., | of Secnd, | eldest son of the late | William Heald
Ludlow-Bruges, Esq., | of Seend, | and Agnes, his second wife, | who
died on the 12th of November 11)02. | aged GO years. | Also in memory
of | Henry Hungerford Ludlow-Bruges, Esq., M.A.,4 | a Magistrate
for the County of Wilts, | and the youngest brother of the above | who
died on the 28th of February 1903 I aged 55 years.

Arms. 1 and G, Bruges and Ludlow quartered. 2, Ludlow.

3, RYMER. £, BULSTRODE. 5, MOORE.

Crest. Besides that of Ludlow (a demi-marten) there is another
for Bruges, an anchor erect charged with a sultire, entwined with a cable.

On a brass plate. (Singer & Sons, Ltd., Frome.) This tablet | is
placed here by the | Parishioners of Seend | to the memory of William
Bourne,5 | Churchwarden of the | Parish for 21 years | and Guardian
of the | Poor for 20 years | who died 6th April 1902 | aged 53 years.

Over south door, a window' of three lights, St. Simeon ivith Our Lord in
his arms, Our Lady and St. Anna on either side. This window was placed
here in 1901 to the glory of Cod and in | thanksgiving for many mercies
by Richard Heald Ludlow-Bruges.6

Andrews Tablet. (Reeves, Bath.)

Locke Monument. (Osmund, Sarurn.)

Locke Monument. (King, Bath.)

East window of three lights, Boaz, David, liuth, each inscribed with
their name. In memory of William Willshire,7 Parish Clerk, 1819-92.

4 Educated at Radley and St. John's College, Oxford, and called to the Bar.

5 Buried under a plain stone cross in the churchyard, "erected hy the inhabi-
tants of Seend — in recognition of his public services."

6 Educated at Radley and St. John's College, Oxford; buried u ruler a white
marble obelisk, in the south-west part of the churchyard, "born 2!) June 1845,
died 80 -June 1907."

7 His uncle, .Joseph Soiuncr, buried close to I he north porch, "died 11 May
1834, aged 7'.>, clerk for nearly 45 years " ; he was appointed 1st June 1789.

o

178

SEEND MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS

On a brass plate (Singer & Sons, Ltd., Frome). In memory of | Private
William Charles Phillis8 | B. Squadron 12th Royal Lancers, who died
on February 10th 1900 | aged 24 years | while on active service at
Orange River, South Africa. | This tablet is placed here by the inhabi-
tants of Seend, his native village;.

Under West Gallery.
Tipper Monument. (Broad, of Box Fecit.)

On a plain white marble tablet. By his will dated the 1st day of
July 1901 | Henry Ilungerford Ludlovv-Bruges | then of Seend in the
County of Wilts | Esquire, directed that the sum of | One thousand
pounds free of duty | be paid over to the Official Trustees | of Charitable
Fund to be invested | and the annual proceeds of such | investment
be applied in providing | coal or other article of fuel for | the deserving
poor people residing | for the time being in the Parish of | Seend
in such manner and at such | time in each year as by the majority | of
the Vicar and Churchwardens and | Overseers of the Parish of Seend |
shall be determined.

North Porch.

On a bronze plate underneath a window of two lights, St. John the
Evangelist and Dorcas, with their emblems, eaeh inscribed with their names.
To the glory of God and in loving | memory of Ma^d Greenhough
Smith9 | For so He giveth His beloved sleep.

The three hatchments of Seymour, three of Awdry, viz.— 1 , Avvdry
impaling A.WDRY ; 2, impaling Sable, on a chevron between three
crowned heads Or as many quatrefoiis of the field; 3, Guy impaling
same, fleurs-de-lis Azure instead of quatrefoiis (all of these once in
the Nave); ScHOMBERG impaling Brodriok (in North Aisle) now
form the ceiling of the room over the North Porch. Locke impaling
Andrews (once in the Nave) is in the possession of that family ;
Bruges impaling Gale is still in its old place in the North Aisle.

On (he recent repairing of the Church tin' following inscriptions on
the slabs in the Nave became more legible; the arms of DuuDALE,
and the complete arms of Skymouk with Somnek in pretence, became
visible : —

Jane, daughter of John Somner, gent., and Mary his wife, died
1672, aged 20.

" Virgins when ye your .... beauties see
Thinke them but Mortalitie

Ther's noe content soon are lied

Healthful to day dead

I was as you are cleere

And you shall me here."

8 When this tablet was erected, it was not known that the regiment intended
to place a memorial plate.

,J Buried in churchyard under a red granite cross (Knott, Devizes); Matron
of Bristol Royal Infirmary and of Bristol Blind Asylum, eldest daughter of
Alfred Smith, of Stroud, eo. Gloucester, born 4 April 1857, died 27th December
1904. She died suddenly whilst staying with her sister. The Dean of Bristol
unveiled the window.

SEEN I) MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS.

179

Ann ami Joan, two other daughters of John and Mary Sornner
(16834):—

" Beneath this marble stone are lodged here

Two virgin sisters to each other dear
Whose race was short, whose glase was . . .

Deatli crop't those flowers by the . . .
That was the time by Heaven . . .

To send for them from trouble . . .
Weep not ou re much let this abate . . .

When the bridegroom came ten other . . .
Their lamps were trim'd themselves were . . .

When they were called unto the nuptial . . .
Why feare wee death which cures each . . .

And of much griefe and trouble doth us . . .
Other misfort unes often comes to . . .

Death strikes but once and that stroke . . ."

" Here lyeth the body of Elizabeth Tipper (wife of William Tipper)
who departed this life the 7 day of October 1 660, TEtatis sine . . ."

" Here lye the remains of her Grace, Mary, Dutchess Dowager of
Somerset, daughter and sole heiress of Daniel Webb, of Monkton
Farley, in the County of Wilts, Rsq., and likewise sole heiress to her
uncle, Edward Sornner of this place Esq., who departed this life
Feb : 1, 1708, aged 70.

She married Sir Edward. Seymour, afterwards 8th Duke of
Somerset ; she signed the Seend vestry minutes once in 1759; but on
all other occasions her son, Lord William Seymour, signed on her
behalf. This is her facsimile signature ; —

Here also lyeth Elizabeth Webb, her Grace's mother, who departed
this life Oct: 2, 1725, aged 72."

" Here lyeth the body of John Sornner, gent., who departed this
life the 26th day of December A" 1670, iEtat : 4.8.

Also here lyeth the body of Joane Sornner (daughter of the said
John Sornner by Mary his wife) who departed this life the 5th day of
September An° 1656, aged 10 monthes."

Arthur Sohomberg.
Edward Kith.

180

■

»

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Contributed l>y A'tmiuit J. Jkweks.
(Continued from p. L13.J

Vekuker, . . . , of Norfolk, D. D. Conf. April 1G0G. Or, three
cross crosslets Az., on a chief of the last as many bezants.
Crest -Two wings in saltire Or, thereon a cross crosslet iitchee
Az. Stowe MS. 701

V kkmuyuhn, Sin Coun km us. Gin by Sir J. Pmrrough, when Norroy.
I and IV, Az. a pile betw. three estoiles Or. 11 and 1 1 1, Vert, a
ram salient Or. Crest — A demi-ram Or. Add. MS. 4/JG6.

Vkrnov, Thomas, of the Inner Temple, London. 1, Or, fretty Sa.,
on a canton Gu. a mullet of the field. 2, Az. two organ pipes
in chev. betw. nine cross crosslets Or. 3, Arg. a cross rngul.ee
Gu. 4, Vert, a saltire eng. Or. Crest — A boar's head and neck
couped Or, gorged with a coronet per pale of the last and Arg.
Hail. MS. 5,869.

Verre, John, of Blakenham, co. Suffolk. Pat. by R. Cook, Clar.,
1584. Or, on a cross Gu. a crescent for dill'., a chief Vert.
Crest — A hind's head Arg., pierced through the neck by an
arrow ppr , head and feathers of the first. Karl. MS. 1,359.

ViCARY, Richard, of Dunkeswell, co. Devon. Conf. 4 Feb. 2 Eliz.
Sa. on a chief Arg. two cimjuefoils Gu. Crest — A peacock pass.
Or. Stowe MS. 703.

Victor, Captain Nicholas, of Kibworth, co. Leicester, s. of John, s.
of Paul Victor, born in Italy and came to England temp.
Henry VII, descended of a noble; family of that name at
Florence, sprung from the family of Caponi in Italy. The
augmentation and crest gained by the said Captain Nicholas
Victor before the town of Oldenzell [Oldenzaal], a Seigueury
of Overyssel, in 1593, against a Spanish Captain of Morse and
Governor of the said town, who bore; these arms, and the said
Captain Nicholas Victor served the States of the United Provinces
for twenty-four years as Captain of Horse and Foot, as is testified
by His Excellency Prince Maurice of Nassau. Az. two pallets
Or, on a canton of the last three ostrich feathers, the first Arg.,
the second per pale of the last and Gu., the third of the fourth,
('rest — A cubit arm erect in armour, brandishing a sword, all
ppr., betw. two ostrich feathers, the dexter Arg., the sinister
Gu. Hail. MS. 6,140.

Vidian, Andrew, of Halseyoake, near Maidstone, co. Kent, s. of
Andrew Vidian, of Oliil'e, co. Kent, descended from an ancient
and respectable family in that County. Gr. by Sir 11. Walker,
Garter, 3 Sept. 1GG4. ICrrn. on a bend Vert three roses Arg.
Crest — From a mural coronet Or, a plume of six ostrich feathers,
alternately Arg. and Vert. Add. MS. 14,294 ; Hail. MS.
1,172.

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

181

Vinall, William, of Kingston, co. Sussex, gent., s. of John, s. of
J oil n, s. of William, s. of William Vinall, of Kingston, descended
from Vachall of the same County. Gr. by Sir E. Bysshe,
Garter, 10 Dec. 1057. Per fess Or and 8a. in chief three lions
ramp, of the second. Crest — A demi-lion ramp, erased Sa.,
betw. the paws a be/ant. Harl. J\IS. 1,172.

Vincent, AUG0STINE, Rouge Croix Pursuivant of Arms. The ancient
arms of this family were, Az. three quatrefoils Arg., whereunto
Roger Machado alias Richmond Herald, in 1501 2 Henry VII,
added a bord. Arg. for dill', unto William Vincent, of Stamford
Baron, great grandfather of the said Augustine Vincent. Sir W .
Segar, Garter, 1 Jan. 16*2 1-2, granted to the said Augustine these
arms and crest following, Or, on a pile Az. three quatrefoils Arg.
Crest — From a coronet Or a bear's head Arg., collared Sa. This
descent given : —

Richard Vincent, of Rurnack, =?=,..
near Stamford. I

John, of Barnacle, =j= ... Robert, Clerk of the Kitchen to:
I Richard Nevill, Earl of Warwick.

1

1

William, a Monk
at Crowland.

Thorn as. =f ... William. =F...

r_J r______ J

Jiohii.=j=... William, oi Stamford Baron, co. Northampton, Receiver of :
| the Revenues of the Abbey of Crowland, temp. K. lien. VII.

1 I ~

David. =F... William, s. &, h.=F

J I

r

Sir Thomas Vincent, who exchanged Barnack=p.... Richard Vincent, of =j=
with Tho. Cecill, Karl of Exeter, for lauds in

Surrey.

Thingdon, co. North-
ampton.

F

Sir Francis Vincent, Knt.,=F William Vincent, of Thingdon, =

created a Baronet. j second son.

Sir Anthony Vincent, of Stoke=... Augustine Vincent, third son, Rouge

Daberuon, Surrey, Hart. Croix Pursuivant of Arms.

Add. MS. 12,225.

Vincent, Philip, Clerk, M.A., of Stoke Dabernon, Surrey. Then
sailing to Guinea. He was born at Fresby, in the par. of
Conisborough, co York, s. of Richard, s. of Richard, who
served in the French wars and was a younger brother of
Vincent, of Bray cock, near Fresby. Conf. of pedigice and
arms. Vincent of Bray cock, bore, Arg. two bars (!u. on a
canlon of the last, a lleur delis Or; this line was a cadet of
Vincent, of (heat Sineaton, who bore, Arg. two bars Gu. on a
canton of the second a trefoil Or, which family enjoyed that
estate by marriage with the dau. and h. of Cowleby, of Great

182

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Smcaton, who bore, A rg. a cross sarcelly in pale and formee in
fess. Grant of the said cross called Crux Colberiana, viz.,
Or, a cross sarcelly in pale and formee in fess Gu. Crest — The
old crest of Vincent, From a coronet a bear's head. Add. ISIS.
1l,,225.

ViNGUNT, . . . Descended from Vincent Lovell, whose son called
himself Vincent. N.B.-This Vincent Lovell (as appears by
tradition among them from time to time) was near kinsman of
Francis Lovell slain with the Earl of Lincoln at the battle of
Stoke, 16 June 14S7, and being there with bis said kinsman
Francis, escaped and took sanctuary at Monk Hop too, in ye
territory of the Abbey of Wenlock, where by favour of the said
Abbot, he lived safely and married, calling himself Vincent, the
better to obscure and screen himself from danger and built a
house in the said town, which he left with the name to his
posterity. Gr. by Sir W. Segar, Garter, and Nicholas Charles,
Lancaster Herald. Az. a chew betw. three qua trefoils Arg.,
a crescent for dill'. Crest - A talbot pass. Arg., ear, collar and
line Sa. Add. MS. 12,225.

Vincknt, W u.i.i a im, of . . . , co. Northampton. Descended from
Vincent, of . . . , co. Leicester. Pat. of conf. by Roger
Machado af.ittn Richmond, Clar., o March 1501. Az. three
quatrefoils Arg., within a bord. of the second. Harl. MS.
\,am ; Add. MS. 1,4,295,

Vivian, John, of St. Columb Major, in Cornwall. C»n f. by Sir J.
Bnrroughj Garter. f and IV, Or, a chev. Az. betw. three lions'
heads erased ppr., a chief Gu. II, Arg. a chev. betw. three
negroes' heads, eouped at the neck, in profile Sa. Ill, Erin, a
calf pass. Gu. Crest— A lion's head erased ppr., gorged with a
collar Or, thereon three annulets Gu., line of the second. Add.
MS. 4,966 ; Harl. MS. 1,441

Vyell, A nit a II am, and -John, of London. Conf. of arms and crest
"C 24, Visitation of London, 1634." Arg. a fess counter
enil). betw. three annulets Gu. Crest -A demi-lion ramp. Gu,;
in the dexter paw a baton Or. Gives this pedigree : — -

Dennis Vyell, descended from Vyell, =[=..,
of co. Gloucester, who came fr m
Charleville, ia Normandy.

, 1

Abraham Vyell, late merchant. =jF...

I

r- " " L— -n

Abraham Vyell, of London, living 1029, who with his Johu Vyell, of London,
brother had a confirmation of the ancient arms of living in 1629.
Vyell of Gloucestershire.

Tn the Visitation of London (vide Harl. Soc, vol. xvii, p. 311)
is a fuller pedigree, also the fess is raguly, and the baton is
bendy Arg. and Gu. The raguly fess is correct. The iname of
tin; place in Normandy in Harl. vol is Charleval and Cherleval,
and probablv Charleval in the department of Mure is intended.
Add. MS. 14,295.
Vyvyan, John, of St. Columb Major, see Vivian.

INQUISTTIONES POST MORTEM.

183

Wade, Armigkll. Gr. by G. Dethick, Norroy, 1 Nov. 1547. Or,
on a chev. betw. three falcons' heads erased Sa., laiig. Gu., as
many garbs Arg. Crest — A demi-grifKn vair Arg. and Sa.,
beaked Gu., betw. the claws a garb erect of the first ; mantled
Gu., doubled Arg. Stowe MS. 07G ; Karl. MS. 1,359.

Wade, Timothy, of Loudon", merchant. Quartering for .lane, dau.
and coh. of John Ponet [Poynetj, Bishop of Winchester. Pat.
by Sir G. Dethick, Garter, VV. Kilcy, Lane., and 11. Browne,
J3Iuemantle. 1 and -1, A/., a saltire betw. four escallop shells Or,
a mullet Gu. on the saltire for cliff. 2 and 3, Per bend ind. Az
and Or, two pelicans vulning themselves, wings addorsed, each
betw. two fleurs-de-lis, all countcrchanged. Crest — A rhinoceros
Arg. Harl. MS. 5,810.

(To be continued.)

Inqiitsmones post jlVortem.

(Continued from p. 58.)

Hall, Alexander, Knt., will 5 Nov. Kill — Inq. at Durham 20 May
18 Car. I. — Durham, Northumb., Norfolk— Alexander, s. & h., act,
8 months.

Hastings, -John, ob. (3 July 5 Car. I. — Inq. at Oxford 12 Aug. 5 Car. [. —
Oxford, Wort-ester — John, s. & In, act. 1 yr. ; Margaret; Frances.

Heald, John, will 15 Sept, 13 Car. 1., ob. 3 Oct. 11 Car. I.— Imp at
Derby 25 Jan. 15 Car. I. -Derby— Edward, s. & h., t hen act. 18, yrs. ;
four daurs.

Heard, Gerrard, ob. 30 July 1035 — Imp at High Holborn 12 Oct.

11 Car. I — Middx — Mary, only daur. & h., act. 3 years 18 Dec. ult,
Hkarox (Heron), George, of Chipchase, Esq., ob. 30 Sept. 33 Eliz.—

Imp at Durham 30 Jan. 38 Eliz. — Durham, Northumb.
Heath, Richard, will 17 Feb. 1018. oh. ult. Feb. lOJae. I., s.p. — Inq. at

East Grinstead 8 Sept, 17 Jac. 1. — Sussex — William Heath, of

Shermanbury, cons. & h.
Heath, Thomas, ob. 2!) Dec, ult, — Inq. at London 11 Feb. 17 Eliz. —

London — Timothy, s. & h.. act. 11 yrs.
Hebdon, George, gent,, of Great Geirdale, yeo., ob. 31 Oct. ult. — Inq.

at Wighton 2 Apl. 9 Eliz.— York— Thomas, s. & h., act. 31 yrs.
Hedge, Anthony, ob. 18 Jan. 1037 — Inq. at South war k 12 June It Car. I.

— Surrey — John, s. & h., then act. 12 yrs.
ITedlam, William, ob. 3 Jan. 7 Eliz.— Imp at Mai ton 20 Apr. 7 Eliz.—

York — Johanna, d. & h., then act. 70 days. t
Hele, Hugh, of Newton Eerrers, will 21 June 1573, ob. 20'June 15 Eliz.

— Imp at IMympton 19 Oct. 15 Eliz.— Devon —John, s. & h.,

act, 17 yrs. ; Aba click ; George ;. Margaret ; Elizabeth ; Maria ;

Cherytye.

18 4 INQUISITIONES POST M OUT KM.

Hele, Mm, s. & hi of William, ob. 25 May ult.-^Inq. at Totnes 2;6 Oct.

21 Hen. 8.— Devon— Joint, s. & h., act. 20 yrs.
11 ele, Nicholas, will 6 Aug. 10 10, ob. 27 Dec. 1610— Inq. at Ilminster

1G June 17 Car. I. — Somerset, Cornwall, Warwick— John, s. & h.,

then act. 17 yrs. ; Jane.
Hele, Stephen, ob. 17 Oct, ult.— -Inq. at Kings-bridge 12 Nov. 26 Eliz.—

Devon — Richard, s. & h., act. 21 yrs.
Hellyar, Henry, gent., ob. 18 Apr. I Go I — Inq. at Ilminster 8 Jan.

10 Car. [.—Somerset— William, s. & h., act. 12 yrs.
He mi no e, Richard, will 20 Aug. 1038, ob. 15 Dec. 15 Car. I,— Inq. at

Shai'ton 3 Apr. 1(5 Car. 1. — Dorset — Edits, brother & heir, then aet.

20 yrs.

Heneage, George, Knt., ob. 1G Oct. 37 Eliz., s.p. — Inq. at Louth

13 Oct. 38 Eliz. — Lincoln — William Heneage, brother & heir male,
aet. G8 yrs.

Heneage, Thomas, Knt,, ob. 22 Aug. — Inq. at Lincoln Castle 27 Jan.

1 Mary— Lincoln— Lady Elizabeth Willoughby, wife of William
Willoughby, Knt., Lord of Parham in Suffolk, d. & h. of Thomas
Heneage, Knt,, then aged 35 years.

Heneage, Thomas, oh. 9 Aug. 164 1 — Inq. at Stratford Langthorne

2 Nov. 17 Car. I. — Essex, Cambridge— Michael, s. & h., aet. 9 yrs.

14 Oct, 1611.

Hennage, William, ob. in Isle of Wight II Feb. 1 k 2 P. & M. — Inq.

at Steyning 29 Oct, 2 & 3 P. & M. — Sussex — Christopher, s. & h„
aet. 22 yrs.

Henneage, Anna (wife of Thomas Henneage, a Privy Counsellor of
the King, who died 17 Oct. 37 Eliz.), ob. 30 Nov. 36 Eliz.— Inq. at
Stratford Langthorne 3 Nov. 39 Eliz. — Essex —

KKuffwth, d. St h., art. 30 yrs.=Molins Fincbo, Knt.

Henneage, Robert, of tin; city of Lincoln, Esq., will 11 July 3 & I
P. & M., ob. 28 July- Inq. at Lincoln Castle 25 Sept,— Lincoln &
London — 1. Thomas, s. & h., aet. 21 yrs. ; 2. Robert: 3. Michael ;
L Edward.

Henneage, Thomas, Knt,, ob. 17 Oct. 37 Eliz. s.p.m. — Inq. at Stratford
Langthorne 3 Nov. 39 Eliz. — Essex —

Eliz., <]. Si h., act. 38 yrs.=f Molins Finch, Knt.

r J

Theophilus, s. Si li.

HenninGuAm, Abel, will II Eeb. IGIG, ob. 20 Eel).— Inq. at Barking,
31 May 15 Jar. 1. — Essex — John, s. St h., act. 1G yrs. ; Margaret ;
Maria,

Hensekgii, John, Esq., of Worthye, will 22 April 9 Hen. 8. & 10 June
13 lien. 8., ob. 28 Sept. 18 lien. 8.— Inq. at Pi I ton 19 June 20 Men. 8.—
Devon —

i j ' — — ~~ 1 1 " mrp

John, a. & h., ob. v.j).=t=... Alice. Bobort. 3 other children.

I

II ugh, s. Si h,, A cons. Si h., aet. 13 yrs.,
IS Hon. 8.

INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM. 185

Herbert, Edward, Knt., ob. 23 Mar. ult, — Inq. at Polam 19 Sept.

17 Eliz.— Montgomery & Middx.— I. William, s, & h., act. 21 ; 2.

George; 3. John; 4. Ed ward —Mary Stanley.
Herbert, Edward, Esq., oh. 30 Apr. ult. — Inq. at Montgomery

20 Mar. 30 Eliz. — Montgomery — Richard Herbert, Esq., s. & h.,
act. 30 yrs.

Herbert, Edward, oh. 10 Nov. 1 Car. I. — Inq. at Winchester 15 Apr.

5 Car. I. — Southton. — Edward, s. & h. ; Thomas.
Herbert, Lady Lucia, widow, ob. 19 Jan. 1003— Inq. at Monmouth

21 Oct. 3 Jac. I.— Monmouth — Elenora, I d. & h. (ux. William
Rawlins, Esq.), act. 21 yrs. ; Christiana, 2 d. & coh. (ux. George
Milborne, Esq.), act. 18 yrs. ; Johanna, 3 d. & coh. (ux. Henry Lewis,
Esq.) ; Eliz., 4 d. & coh. (ux. -).

Herbert, Richard, will 12 Oct. 1590, ob. 15 Oct. 38 Eliz.— Inq. at
Salop 15 Nov. 38 Eliz.— Salop & Montgomery— 1. Edward, s. & h., act.
14 yrs. ; 2. Richard ; 3. William ; 4. Charles ; 5. George ; 0. Henry.

Herberte, Samuel, ob. 20 Feb. 11 Car. T. — Inq. at Carno 21 Apr.

12 Car. L— Montgomery — Mathew, s. k h., act 3 yrs.

Heroy, Humfrey, Esq., ob. 9 Nov. 3 Hen. 8. — Inq. at East Retford
14 Oct, 4 Hen. 8.— Notts—

Humfrey, s. & h., act. 37 yrs.=Eliz.

IIerdson, Edward, ob. 18 Feb. 2(5 Eliz. — Inq. at Guildhall, City of
London 21 May 38 KHz, — London — Thomas, s. & h., act. 10 yrs.
38 Kliz.

IIerdson, Henry, will 9 Dec 1555, ob. 17 Dec. ult, — Inq. at Deptford

13 Heb. 2 k 3 P. k M.— Kent— Thomas, s. k h., act. 13 yrs. ; four
other sons.

Hkrowicke, John, ob. 27 Dec. ult, — Imp at Leeds 23 June 1 & 2

l\ & M. — York — William, s. & h., act, 22 yrs.
II EREEORi), Waller Viscount, Lord Ferry es (Ferrers) of Chartley, ob.

27 Sept. 5 & 0 P. & M. — Inq. at Brecknock 20 Jan. 3 Eliz. — Brecon—

lliohard Devercux, Knt., ob. v.p.=f Dorolhea.

Walter Devereux, Knt., Lord Ferrers of Chartley, s. &h.,
<t eons. & h. of liis grandfather, aet. 19 yrs. 0 Sept.
5 & 6 Ph. & Mary,

Herle, George, ob. 24 Sept. 4 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Hereford 9 Nov.

4 Hen. 8. — Hereford — Thomas, s. & h., act. 28 yrs.
Herle, George, Esq., ob. 5 Sept. — lnq. at Oxford 11 Jan. 1 lien. 8. —

Oxford —Thomas, bro. & h., aet. 30 yrs.
Hkulk, John, ob. in die Sci. Mich' is. all. — Inq. at Hereford 30 Mar.

3 Hen. 8. — Hereford — George, s. & Ik, act, 30 yrs.
1 1 UN a man, Laurence, yco., ob. 28 July till, — Imp at Chagford ID Sept.

20 Eliz. — Devon — Thomas H., s. k It., aet 12 yrs.
Heron, John, Knt,, ob. 15 June 13 Hen. 8. — lnq. at Sleaford, 28 Nov.

15 Hen. 8. — Lincoln— Giles, s. k h., aet. 19 yrs.
Heron, John, ob. 11 June 22 Hen. 7. — Inq. at Bridgewater 4 Oct.

2 Hen. 8.— Somerset — I. Agnes, act, I I yrs. ; 2. Dorothy, aet. 14 yrs. ;

3. Izabella, aet. 10 yrs. ; J. Margaret, aet. 7 yrs., daurs. & heirs.

186 NOTICES OK BOOKS.

Heron, see Hearon.

Herreson, Anthony, will 27 Dec. 1586, ob. 10 Jan. 1586-7— Inq. at
Carlisle 7 Nov. 31 El iz. — Cumberland — William, s. & h., act. 5 yrs. ;
Ann ; Elianor.

Herris, Christopher, Esq., Inq. 18 Sept. 4 Car. I. — Essex — Christopher,

s. & h., act. 13 yrs. ; Elizabeth ; Frances ; Maria.
Hi ']RRYS, William, Knt., ob. 15 June 1631. — Inq. at Colchester 6 Aug.

10 Car. I. — Essex —

Christopher, a. & h., ob. v. j>.=j=Eli/.. Griniston.

r 1

Christopher, s. & h., & cony. & h. of liis grandfather,
act. () yrs. on IS) .1 ul) nit.

Hervy, John, Esq.. ob. 11 July ult. — Inq. at Bury St. Edmunds 16 Mar.

3 & 4 P. & M. — Suffolk — William Hervy, Esq.; s. & h., aet. 30 yrs.
Hervy, Philippa, widow, ob. 6 Jan. 8 Hen. 8. — Inq. at Leicester 12 Oct.

9 Hen. 8. — Leic. — German Pole, aged 33 yrs. ; George Vynson,

aged 21 yrs.

(To be continued.)

plotters of Uooks.

[it is requested that nil books for review be sent direct to tlw Editor, 11. W. Forsyth

Harwood, &£</., 15, Uligby Mansions, Addison liridtJC, Keitsimjtott , London, 11'.]

Publications of the London County Council Court Rolls of
Tootino Buck Manok, Volume i; ami Court Minutics of tiii<:
SuuRiiY and Kent Skvvkk Commission, Volume i.

These two volumes arc the first fruits of the laudable decision of
the London County Council to publish some of the valuable records
in their possession. No better choice for a commencement could have
been made than the Court Rolls of the Manor of Tooting Beck, so
called from its having once belonged to the Norman Abbey of Bee.
Mr. G. L. Gomine in his instructive and interesting introduction gives
the history of the manor, with an account of its franchises and
liberties and makes some remarks upon the status of the villeins
living within its jurisdiction. The rolls here printed are but the
first and second of the twenty-seven in possession of the Council
and date from 13 Dec. 13iM to 21 April 1422. They have been
most carefully translated, the original Latin and the translation
appearing on opposite pages, and some explanatory notes added. By
permission of King's College, Cambridge, the Council has been
enabled greatly to enhance the interest of this volume by the
inclusion of extracts from some earlier rolls of the same manor,
which run from 1216 to 1316. A careful perusal of these Court

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

187

Hulls confirms the opinion long held by antiquaries of the superiority
of copyhold (enure to the poorer class of tenants. Their law
business, civil or criminal, cost them hut little, ami the always
available record of their title enabled them to transfer their holding
at small expense and trouble. They could also, as did William
Colbrond and Margery his wife in 1 107 (p. .108) mortgage their
land by conditional surrender, though it must be confessed this
often, as in the case mentioned, led to foreclosure. There were,
however, certain drawbacks, the chief being the liability to the
payment of fines for the misdoings of other people ; even as late
as 1404 the homage was ordered to bring back William Carter
the lord's iiativua before the next Court, on payment of a fine
of 100 shillings. To the genealogist the entries relating to
rival claims to land by descent will be most interesting, but
unfortunately there is no index of surnames, only a list without any
reference to the page on which they occur. The subject index is,
however, all that can be desired. Some of the petty quarrels of
the tenants here recorded are not a little humorous, as on
p. 119 where John Atte Wood complains that Richard Bradwatre,
who seems to have been the stormy petrel of the district, had
bitten his linger, and assessing his damage at 39s. lid. Til (J earlier
rolls belonging to King's College are, like all ancient, records, very
compressed, and "pro bateria," "pro garbis noil solutis," "pro
transgressione," etc., do duty for the detailed statements given in
later documents. Thev show also that the customs of the manor
had varied somewhat ; there is, for instance, frequent mention of
lines on the marriage of a tenant's daughter which we do not meet
with in the rolls belonging to the Council.

The Court Minutes of the Surrey and Kent Sewer Commission are
more valuable from a topographical than from a genealogical point of
view, but in this ease an excellent index has been provided and the
names of the owners and the exact particulars of the situation of
their lands cannot fail to be of much use to persons interested in the
localities to w hich the documents relate, w hich are chiefly Bermondsey,
Camberwell, Garshalton, Deptford, Lambeth, Mitcham, Peck ham,
Putney, Southwark, Wandsworth and Wimbledon. The period
covered in this volume, which comprises the Minutes of the first
two Commissions, is 1569-1579. Mr. Gomnic in his introduction
reviews the legislation on the subject, the modes anciently employed
for the preservation of land from inundation, and the protection
of river navigation.

Hku'ai.dry SiMi'i.it tKi). By \V. A. Copinger, M.A., LL. I)., F.S.A.,
K.K.S.A. Manchester (Shorratt & Hughes).

The arrangement adopted by the author of this work has merit and
in some respects is new and simple. In the preface we read that
"this book- is confined to Knglish Armory proper," it being
unnecessarv to deal with French or " American " heraldry, yet
France and other continental tuitions are freely represented. We do
not notice any American heraldry! The serpent vor.ani ("devour-

188

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

ing") a child, the coat of Viseonti, and the lion of St. Mark, but
without a nimbus, the charge borne by Venice and the Venetian
families of Foscari, Nani and Magno are conspicuous among the
many charges peculiarly foreign, as also the Sf.pt Insular lion, about
which we should like some information. The lion of St. Mark, used
by the Markhams for a crest, and which is treated differently to the
Venice lion, is not given. The Glossary abounds with terms
acknowledged to be French, and of the eight)' odd crowns, coronets
and mitres on page 263, about sixty are foreign. In the first chapter
the author rightly observes; though his language is involved, that
there has been excess in the past in attributing the origin of heraldry
to a very remote period and in modern times in assigning it "as
much as possible to a later period," this period being, we presume,
that favoured by Planche and Nichols. In the same chapter we
read of the number of crosses former writers have catalogued in
their works, Guillim, who starts the list, mentioning only 29, while
Mr. Elvin in his " Dictionary of Heraldry," is credited with 268,
and thus held the lead until this volume appeared with, it is claimed,
no less than 285 specimens. It is outside the province of this review
to criticise the crosses given in previous works, all of which are
probably to be found in this volume, but it is our duty to call
attention to many of the charges included in the 285 so called
crosses which are not crosses, as for instance a quatrefoil, two charges
in salt ire, even three swords one in pale and two in saltire. 1 o
these may be added a cross " Flec/one " (a misprint no doubt for
Flegme) or " Fleam." This is an interesting and unusual charge
aud might have been named as the bearing of Tiderleigh of Tiderleigh,
blazoned in Burke's ".Armory" as two snryeons fleams in saltire. If
the foregoing and the several duplications of some of the crosses are
struck out the grand total claimed will be considerably reduced.
Under bends and fesses we find shields parted only and charges
such as fusils and maseles conjoined improperly placed under these
heads and wrongly termed. In regard to terms and blazons some
of the former are new to us and many of the latter incorrect and,
in some instances, startling. There are also discrepancies between
some of the blazons and the corresponding drawings, notably the
bordure " Indented " on page 83, which is correct., and the bordure
following it termed " Indented or Canalee," which it is not. Referring
to the Glossary for Canalee we find " Cannelle a French term for
invected " ! On page 175 " jelloped" is properly applied to the
wattles of a cock, but in the Glossary it is said to apply to the
comb. Some charges are omitted and we do not find under
"Chimerical" charges the Calopus or the Lamia; on the other
hand as an addition to that heading is a monster called " Forcene "
in the shape of an ordinary horse forcene. Confusion, as in previous
works, is made between the cap of dignity and the Cap of
maintenance, and it is evident that the author has blindly followed
many of the errors of his predecessors, for in the quotation from
the "Handbook of Heraldry," published in 1882, that "the son
and daughter of a Duke would be styled Marquis and Marchioness
respectively," we have repeated one of the most extraordinary

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

189

statements ever made in a work of this nature. The chapter on
marshalling quarterings shows the writer at his best, though here
again is an inconsistency which will be found on page 1(J7, number 14,
where the quarterings of an imaginary Robinson are marshalled as a
grand quarter.

In spite of the blemishes which we have alluded to and which
prevent, us from recommending it as a guide to the uninitiated, this
volume contains much that will prove useful, is well printed and
inexpensive.

1>B Stem mate Piscatoris. By the author of " The Cainacs of co.
Down." London (Jarrold <k Sons).

lioth as an example of how much information can be gleaned from
a patient investigation of our public records and also from the light
which it throws upon the beginnings of the English Navy, this
elaborate family history should appeal to a large; class of readers.
In presenting a perfectly demonstrated and connected pedigree of a
family occupying only a middle walk in life for a period extending
from the thirteenth century to modern times, the author has
accomplished quite a genealogical feat, and though he has not
discovered the original piscator, he has succeeded in showing that
from the dawn of their history these Fishers were for the most part
men who went down to the sea in ships. Taking their origin from
the village of Tidd St. Giles in the fen district of Lincolnshire and
close to the coast, they were from the earliest times mariners and
fish merchants. The manor of Tidd St. Giles belonged to the Bishops
of Fly and it is due to this fortunate circumstance that much
valuable material for the early pedigree has been obtained from the
muniments of the See, especially the Wisbech Court Rolls. The
author has exhausted all the usual sources of genealogical information
and many others which are not so well known, with the result that
quite a surprising array of facts has been collected relating to the
numerous branches of this wide spreading family. Three sons of the
house living at a considerable interval of time were experienced naval
commanders in the employ of the Crown. The first of these William
Fisher, of Tidd St. Giles, was master of the good ship " Seinte Marie;
Cogge," in the expedition of Sir Walter Manny against, Cadzand.
The second, Captain John Fisher, of ('lev, in Norfolk, himself the
son and grandson of mariners, deserves to be remembered for the
assistance he rendered to Drake in the capture of the great Spanish
vessel " Nuesta Senora del liosario," as related in the State Papers.
The third of these gallant sea-dogs was llear-Admital William
Fisher, whose distinguished career in the great naval wars of the
early nineteenth century has here been graphically described. After
leaving their original home at Tidd St. Giles, the main branch of
the family settled at Cley and Salthouse in Norfolk and finally
at Great Yarmouth, still pursuing their ancestral occupation of
fish merchants and acquiring considerable; wealth and access of
social position, having been fortunate enough to obtain the lucrative
office of Receiver General for Norfolk. In these days of prosperity
two different coats of arms were assumed by certain members of the

190

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

family, to which they were in no way entitled, and the author
makes some very severe, we think perhaps rather too severe, remarks
condemnatory of this wrongful assumption of coat armour, which
after all was but the fashion of the period, and hardly as blameworthy
as it would be in these more enlightened days. For this later part
of the pedigree the borough records of Great Yarmouth and two
published diaries have yielded much useful and often entertaining
information. The book contains many pedigrees of families more
or less nearly allied to the Fishers, including those of the renowned
Sir Cloudesley Shovel! and the hardly less well known Sir Christopher
Myngs. In an appendix there is also an interesting pedigree of
Bishop John Fisher, of Itochester, whom the author however does
not claim as a kinsman. On pp. I'G.'), 264 a business connection is
shown between the Fishers of Packing'ton, in Warwickshire, and
the family of the same name at Fish Hall, in Hadlow, Kent, which
is, perhaps, suggestive of a possible relationship in blood, though
the question requires further investigation. The illustrations to the
volume are excellent and include re-productions of pictures of ancient
ships, many portraits, and views of the old homes of the family.
There is no index of any kind to the work.

Gukntiikk Family RisCokds. By K.W.T.G. and A.G. (Bernard
Quaritch ).

This little book contains pedigrees of the families of Gunther and
Nagel, and others connected with them by marriage. It is of some
practical value, as there are many scholarships at German schools
and universities in which kin of these families are entitled to share.
As the book is mostly compiled from private records, it is hardly to
be criticised. But it docs not seem clear why, at the head of the
pedigree of Fysengrein, there is the statement -" In JS70 an Iseengrinus
was Bishop of I lege ns burg ; in 1160-80 another of the name was
Abbas Ottenbyranus." There was indeed once a "Historiographer
to the Historical Society/' who gave; notices of all the ecclesiastics
lie could find with the Christian name of lloger, in his account of
that ''Norman House," but the example is not one to be copied.
As a matter of fact, Isengrin was Bishop of Kegensburg from
930-940, and his namesake Abbot of Ottobeuern (the place indicated
above) from lib"), SO, according to the usual authorities.

About one-third of the volume is occupied with excellent
biographies of Jacob Andrea and Samuel Urlsperger. The former,
a sixteenth cent ury Lutheran, w ho fought equally w ith Papists and
Calvinists, one of whom addressed him in a parody of the Lord's
Prayer — " Devil Jacob who ait in the Devil's heaven, dishonoured
be thine accursed name," etc., a good example of the religious
amenities of the time.

Somo details are added of the House of Wurtomborg, an
illegitimate descent from which is claimed. Here there are several
mistakes noticeable, e.y., Ihinjoto for Buryaii, Siijobotts for Sieybodo,
Tadaea Gararria for Taddea di Carrara, Chalons for Chalou, etc.
But these probably result from too closely copying Spener or
Bucelini, as the rest of the book seems to be carefully compiled.

NOT I (MS OK BOOKS.

191

Visitation of England and Walks. Edited by Frederick Arthur
Crisp. Volume xvii. (Privately printed.)

The continued popularity of Mr. Crisp's Visitation is evident from
the increased .size of this, the latest of his volumes, which contains
no less than forty-two pedigrees. Of these that which will attract
the greatest attention is the descent of the late Cecil Rhodes, which
is given to his grandfather, William Rhodes, of Ley toil Grange,
Essex, who was son of Samuel Rhodes, of lioxton, a place which
in his day was a rural and salubrious suburb of London. Other
noteworthy pedigrees are those of Augustus De Morgan, the
mathematician, and the. late Sir Charles Dilke. Tn an earlier
volume Mr. Crisp has alreadv given the descent of the Lords de
Ramsey, and another less known branch of the Fellowes family is
recorded here; of this line was the Rev. Robert Fellowes, LL.D.,
one of the founders of London University. It is rather surprising
to Hud that Mr. Crisp gives no pictorial display of the arms of
the Guidons, until recently of Assington, in Suilblk, a well
known Visitation family, whose right to coat armour is beyond
question. The Earls of Derby and their cadets have lived
so prominently before the world that their pedigree is familiar
to everyone. An error which we pointed out in our notice of
volume xv, occurs again here, ami we can only repeat that Mr.
Ferdinand C. Stanley, son of the sixteenth Earl, was not born at
7"J, Portland Place, West Kensington, and we much doubt if that
rather obscure street, the name of which has recently been altered,
ever posesssed seventy-two houses. Among the illustrations to this
volume is a reproduction of a finely painted miniature of Captain
Ilenrv Razely, R.N., whose son Colonel Francis Ruddle Razely,
fell at- the relief of Lucknow. The names given in the Additions
and Corrections to previous volumes of the Visitations are not
included in the Index, as we submit they ought to be, unless
separate] v indexed.

Tun IIoutons ok ItowitoYDE and somk Ai.i.ii'.i) Familiks. Compiled
and edited hv Edward F. Linton, M.A.

The compiler of this work makes little or no claim to original
research, and, therefore, though doubtless of value to descendants
of the llorton, Linton and Richardson families, it cannot have much
interest for the general public. The account of the Hortons is based
upon that given by the late Mr. Joseph Foster in his Royal
DettcdiUs, which has merely been brought down to the present time
with some added details and corrections. The actual Horton
pedigree does not begin until the marriage of Joshua llorton of
Sowerby, co. York, in 1678, with the royally descended Mary Gregge,
whose strain of princely blood was derived through the Audleys
and de Clares in a manner which will be familiar to those! who are
interested in such descents. No reference is made to the pedigree
of the Mortons of llowroyde given by Mr. Clay in his Dugdale
pedigrees in the last volume of this Magazine, in which their descent
is carried several generations further back to the Visitation family

192

NOT KM AND QUERIES.

of Horfcon of Barkisland in the parish of Halifax. The author gives
descendants of the Hortons in the female line in great detail, and this
brings him to t heir connect ion with the allied families of Linton of
Frees ton, co. Lincoln, and Stirtloe, co. Hunts, and Richardson of St.
Bees, co. Cumberland. It is to be regretted thai greater pains have not-
been taken in the elucidation of the early descent, of the first named
of these families, for what has been discovered concerning them is
of considerable interest and appears to be quite new to genealogists.
The book is abundantly illustrated with family portraits, some of
which seem to be sadly in need of the restorer's art.

Tins Nottingham Graveyard Guide. By A. Stapleton (Nottingham).

Originally contributed in the form of articles to the "Nottingham
Daily Kxpress," these useful notes are well worthy of preservation
in a more permanent form. The exhaustive lists of surnames in the
burial grounds of Nottingham, both Church of England and Non-
conformist, are welcome, and also the special mention of places
outside Nottingham which occur on the tombstones. Many of the
more curious rhyming inscriptions have been copied, and some >f
them are quaint and amusing. In an appendix notes have been
added on the neighbouring churchyards of Greasley and Flawford.

JloUs and (Qunm.

Sticwakt of co. Tykonis, 1 k island'. Did Andrew Stewart, of
Bonny toun, Ayr (16:20), second son of Robert Stewart, of West
Braes and llaltoun of Luncartie, Perth, youngest son of Andrew,
second Lord Ochiltree, whose daughter married John Knox, or any
grandson of this Robert Stewart, whose name was " Andrew
Stewart," migrate from Scotland and settle at Gortigal in the co.
Tyrone, Ireland, about 1627 ; or can any of your readers state
the parentage of Captain Andrew Stewart (a native of Scotland),
who settled at Gortigal, in 1627, and was the ancestor of the
family of Stewart, Baronets, of At henry, Ireland (

Had Robert Stewart, of Roberton, Scotland, who had a grant of
land in Ulster, in 1609, or had Sir Janus Stewart, of Bonnytoun,
living 1608, any sons, or grandsons, who migrated to Tyrone at this
period ? If so, what were their names, and who were the fathers
of Robert Stewart, of Roberton, and Sir James Stewart'?

H A. C.

193

THE BARONETCY OF PES II ALL.

Jiy the Rev. W. G. D. Fletcher, M.A., P.S.A.

On 25 November 1G11 John Peshall, Esq., of Horsley, in
Staffordshire, was created a Baronet by King James I. He died
at Sugnal on 13 January 1616, aged 84 years, and was succeeded
in the title by his grandson John Peshall, the only son of his
eldest son Thomas, who died in his father's lifetime. Sir John
Peshall, the second Baronet, was born 30 September 1628, and
died in 1701, leaving a son Thomas, who succeeded as third Baronet,
and died in February 1712, leaving two grand-daughters, his
coheiresses. On the death of the third Baronet the title presumably
became extinct ; or, if not, it became vested in the younger sons
of the first Baronet and their descendants.

The first Baronet entered his pedigree at the Visitation of
Staffordshire in 1614, and lie then named his sons as being Thomas,
his son and heir, then aged 18, William, John, and Robert. His
will, which is dated 16 April 1611, mentions the same four sons,
only Thomas the eldest was then deceased. The following is an
abstract of this will : —

Will of Sir John Peshall, op Suunall, co. Stafford, Bakonet.
Dated 16 April, 17 Charles, 1611.

My body to be buried without any great solempnetie in the
chancell of the parish church of Eecleshall, co. Stafford, as near
to the bodie of Thomas Peshall, esq., my deceased father as male
be. T devise to my friend and kinsman Sir Thomas Holt, of Ashton,
co. Warwielc, knight, my kinsman William Sheldon, of Bewley, co. Wor-
cester (nephew to Dame Anne Peshall, my wife), and Thomas Ashton
(Aston), of the Inner Temple, London, esq., all my messuages, hinds,
etc., in co. Salop (except my lands in Chazardine and Golsto'n m the
said county), — to the use of John Peshall my third son for his life;
and after his decease, to the use of .John Peshall my grandchild, son
and heir to Thomas Peshall, esq., deceased, mine eldest son, at 21,
in tail male ; remainder to the use of Sir William Peshall, knight,
my second son, in tail; remainder to the use of .John Peshall, my
third son, in tail ; remainder to the use of Robert Peshall, my
fourth son, in tail ; remainder to the use of me and my heirs for ever.

I devise to my said trustees all my manors, messuages, lands,
kfee., in co. Chester (other than those; entailed by the indenture of
marriage of the said Thomas Peshall deceased, my eldest son), in
trust out of the rents to pay £40 yearly to the said Robert
Peshall, my fourth son, during his life ; and after his decease, to
the use of the said John Peshall, my grandchild, at 21, in tail
male ; remainder to the use of the said Sir William Peshall,
knight, and his heirs.

I give to Sir William Peshall, knight, all my lands in Butterton,
Grinne, Grendon, and Little Birchford, in co. Stafford j in tail ;
remainder to my right heirs. I give to the said Sir William
Peshall all my new hangings which 1 lately bought for the hanging
of the Gallery at Sugnall.

194

THE BARONETCY OF PESHALL.

I give to my wife all my copyhold land for her life ; remainder to
the said John Peshall my grandchild and his heirs.

I give to the daughters of Thomas Peshall, my eldest son,
deceased, £2,000 for their portion, out of my land contained in
a deed made at the marriage of Thomas Peshall my eldest son
deceased. Provided always that if the said John Peshall, my
grandchild, shall at any time endeavour to overthrow or make
void any lease made to any tenant of any lands contained in the
said indentures of marriage of the said Thomas Peshall deceased,
which were made by my late father or by me, that then he shall
not receive any benefit under my will, but shall be wholly excluded ;
and that then all such provision made for the said John Peshall
my grandchild, I give to the said Sir William Peshall, my second
son, and his heirs.

The residue of my goods, tfcc, I give to my trustees. And I
appoint the said Sir Thomas Holt, William Sheldon and Thomas
Ash ton (Aston), executors of my will, and I give them £10 apiece. T
appoint my friend, Walter, Lord Ashton (Aston), overseer of my will.
In witness, (fee. Witnesses Charles Peshall, Thomas Sadlier, Richard
Turner.

Will proved in P.C.C. 17 February 1646-7, by Sir Thomas Holt,
knight. Administration de bonis nun granted 12 August 1661 to
Sir William Peshall, knight, the son. (22 Fines.)

Now it is quite clear that if the Baronetcy did not become extinct,
as is commonly supposed, on the death of the third Baronet in
February 1712, it would be lying dormant in the descendants of
Sir William ; or failing such, of John ; or failing John's descendants,
then of Robert.

Sir William, who was of Canwell, co. Stafford, was knighted 1 at
Whitehall on 21 March 1627-8 ; he seems to have been married
twice, first to Mary, daughter of Richard Thimbleby, Esq.,2 and
secondly to Frances, daughter of Walter, Lord Aston of Forfar 3
(the overseer named in his father's will). John is said to have
married Bridget, daughter of Robert Knightley, Esq. It does not
appear whether Robert was married, or not ; or whether William
and John left male issue. If there were any such issue, they did
not claim the Baronetcy after the death of the third Baronet.

About the year 1770, the Rev. John Pearsall (the descendant of
a respectable yeoman family seated for several generations at Hawn
in the parish of Halesowen, co. Worcester) changed his name to
Peshall, and assumed the style and designation of "Sir John Peshall,
Bart.," alleging his descent from one Humphrey Peshall, whom he
affirmed to be the second son of the first Baronet.4 And he printed
his pedigree in Kimber and Johnson's "Baronetage,"0 from which
1 have taken the following brief descent : —

1 Shaw's "Knights of England," vol. ii, p. 191.

2 T\Iaddison's "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (Hail. Soc.), vol. iii, p. 959.

3 She was bap. at Chelsea 16 Apr. 1612, and was married to Sir William
before 3 June 1635. See "Scots Peerage," vol. i, p. 409, sub "Aston, Baron
Aston of Forfar."

4 (iiazebrook's "Vis. Staffs. 1614 and 1663-4," p. 241.

6 Kimber and Johnson's "Baronetage," published in 1771, pp. 113-123.

THE BARONETCY OF PE SHALL.

195

Sir John Peshall, 1st Bart. =f Anne, daur. of Ralph Sheldon.

karD.-r-

Huinphrey Peshall, of llalne or Hallen, in the parish of=f Mary, daur. & heiress

Halesowen; born 1 Nov. 1599; buried at Cholsea.
(Second son.)

of Richard Blount, of
Rowley.

I

John Peshall, of llalne ; born 7 Jan. 1620 ;=j= Mary, daur. & heiress of Richard

mar. 17 Aur. 1640; died 1 March 1670.

Dolman, of Clcnt.

Thomas Peshall, of llalne ; born 15 June 1652 ;=j= Elizabeth, daur. & heiress of
died 20 March 1714. John (irove, of Hales.

Thomas Peshall, of Halne; born 9 June 1694 ;=f Anne, daur. & coheir of Samuel
died 14 Sept. 1759. Sanders, of Ombersley.

Rev. John Peshall, of Guildford, who assumed the Baronetcy.
This claimant alleged that his father and grandfather were both
entitled to the Baronetcy, the latter being- grandson of Humphrey
Peshall ; and between 1770 and 1779 he erected a monument in
Halesowen Church, which stated that Humphrey was " fil. Dni.
Johis de Horsly Hall in Agro Staff. B'ti," and that he died 12 July
1650, aged 51, — an age which, as G.E.O. points out,0 agrees (and
was possibly therefore adopted) with the alleged birth of Humphrey
on 1 November 1599. Kimber and Johnson, who are followed by
Burke,7 name the first Baronet's sons as being Thomas, Humphrey,
Ralph, William, and John ; but Humphrey and Ralph are not named
amongst his children living in 1614, and no such children are
mentioned in his will 1641. If, therefore, he ever had any children
named Humphrey and Ralph, they must have died young, and before
1614. The names of Humphrey and Ralph do not occur in the
Eccleshall Parish Registers, as having been baptised there ; whereas
the baptisms of Thomas, William, Edmund, and John, do occur
there.

There are two serious errors in this pedigree, which quite invalidate
the Rev. John Pearsall's claim to the Baronetcy: — (1) There is
absolutely no proof whatever that the first Baronet had a second
or any other son named Humphrey. The Visitation pedigree and his
will do not mention Humphrey. (2) John, of Halne (1620 — 1670),
was not the son of Humphrey, but of John Pearsall. This is quite
clear from his post-nuptial settlement, a copy of which I give at the
end of this paper. This settlement describes him as being the son
of John Pearsall deceased, and it should for ever set at rest any
claim that might be made to the Baronetcy by virtue of any alleged
descent from Humphrey, second son of the first Baronet. The
statement in the settlement that John Pearsall was the son of
John Pearsall deceased is quite plain, and cannot be ; upset. The

* G.K.C'a u Complete Baronetage," vol. i, j>. 101. Tho inscription is given
in NuhIi'h " WoreeHtorHhire," vol. i, p. 534.

7 Burke's "Extinct and Dormant Baronetage," pp. 406-7.

196

THE BARONETCY OF PESHALL.

entry in the Halesowen Register of the baptism of John, son of
John Pearsall, on 21 December 1G1G, is probably that of this John's
baptism .

The Halesowen Register also records the marriage of Humphrey
Peirsall and Margaret Sin y the on 2 June 1578, and the baptism
of their son John Peirsall on 21 November 1579 ; and this is
presumably the baptismal entry of John, the father, named in
the settlement. Kimber and Johnson are in error when the)' make
John Peshall, the husband of Mary Dolman, to be the son of
Humphrey, and baptised in January 1620. This is not the case ;
he was the son of John, and was baptised 21 December 1616.

We turn now to the Rev. John Pearsall, who assumed the
Baronetcy after it had lain dormant for nearly sixty years. He
was the son of Thomas Pearsall, of Halesowen, gentleman, and
was born at Hal tie or Hawn in that parish on 27 January 1718.
He matriculated at Pembroke College, Oxford, on 15 April 173G,
then aged 18, and graduated B.A. in 173!), and M.A. in 114 5. 8
He assumed the Baronetcy, and changed his name to Peshall,1' in
or shortly before 1770. In 1773 he edited Anthony a Wood's
" Ancient and Present State of the City of Oxford, with Additions,
by the lie v. Sir ,1. Posh all, Bart.," a useful topographical work. At
one time he was a schoolmaster at Ilighgate; then he lived at
Guildford, and finally was Curate of Halesowen. He married
12 July 1753, Mary, daughter of the Rev. James Allen, Vicar of
Thaxted, Essex. He died 9 November 1778 ; his will was proved
the same year, his widow's will in 1801. He is noticed in the
"Dictionary of National Biography," vol. xlv, p. 45, where the
writer assumes that his Baronetcy was undoubted.

lie had four sons and two daughters. The second son, John,
born in 1759, died in Chelsea Hospital in 1820, leaving descendants
who settled in tin; United States. The fourth son, Samuel, entered
Pembroke College, Oxford, on 6 July 1779, took holy orders, and
has also left descendants.

In Burke's " ltoyal Descents and Pedigrees of Founder's Kin,"
1804, is a large sheet pedigree (no. exx) of he Pearsall of "Will abridge
and of Wartensce Castle, in which the descent is in the same way
erroneously traced from " Humphrey de Persall, esq., second son "
of Sir John Pershall, first Bart., of Horsley. This account slates
that Humphrey "succeeded to the estate of Hawn on the death
S.p., of his cousin John Persall, 1G16;" and it professes to carry
on the descent through this Humphrey's third son, Humphrey
Pearsall, of Rowley Regis, co. Stafford, down to Robert Lucas de
Pearsall, Esq., a Lieutenant in the Austrian service, who was living
in £864. This Humphrey Pearsall, junior, is said to have been
born 3 April 1625, and to have been slain at the siege of Dudley
Castle ; but it is more probable that he was the same person as

8 Foster's "Alumni Oxoiiienses, 1715 — 188G," p. 1085. i

9 There was a Hut stone in Halesowen Church, to the memory of liis
grandfather Thomas Pearsall who died 20 March 1711; hut lie altered the
surname on this wt.ouo to " l'oshall." See Nash's " Worcestershire," vol. i,

i>. g:*5.

THE BARONETCY OK PUSH ALL.

197

Humfrey, son of John Pearsall, who was baptised at Halesowen
11 September 1625.

The following is a copy of the post-nuptial settlement, dated
16 October 1G17, before referred to: —

Settlement after the Marriage of John Pearsall and Mary

Dolman, 1G47.

This Indenture made the sixteenth day of October In the three
Si twentieth yeare of the raigne of or Soveraigne Lord Charles
by the grace of God of England Scotland ffrance Si Ireland Kinge
defender of the ffa.ith &o. Annoq' dni 1 G4 7 Betweene John
Pearsall of Hawen alias Hallen in the parish of Halesowen Si
Countie of Salop yeoman on thone part, And Thomas Doleman
of Treesle in the Countie of Stafford Gent. Si Thomas Haden the
younger of the Hill in the parish of Rowley Regis and Countie
of Stafford yeoman on the other part Wittnesseth that the said
John Pearsall for Si in consideracon of a Mariage heretofore had
and Sollempnized betwixt him the said John Pearsall & Mary
nowe his Wife, one of the Sisters of the said Thomas Dolman Si
for the better Lyvelyhood Si maintenance of her the said Mary
in ease shee shall happen to survive her said husband, and also in
consideraeon of the some of lib are hundred poundys received by
the said John Pearsall or els secured to be payed with her the
said Mary as a Mariage portion, Si ot her good causes and eonsidei aeons
him the said John Pearsall thereunto moveinge Hath graunted
enfeoffed & confirmed And doth by these presents giaunte enfeoife
Si continue unto the said Thomas Doleman Si Thomas Haden Si their
heires, All that Closse or meadowe Comonly called or kriowne by
the name of Goodyeares meadowe lyinge & beinge in Hawne alias
Hallen aforesaid in the said parish of Halesowen k Countie of
Salop with thappurtenncs And also all that other Closse or pasture
thereunto adioyneinge lyinge Si beinge in Hawne als Hallen
aforesaid at the Buldge there, betwixt the Broke or River there
eomouly called the Stowes, the said Closse called Goodyeares
Meadowe, a lane leading from ITawne als Hallen aforesaid to the

oh I [forge, on or near on all [ ] thereof, with thappur-

teuncs All which said Glosses were purchased by John Pearsall
deceased ffather to the said John Pearsall partie to these presents

of Edward (J rove of [ ] bromch in ye County of Stafford

Gent. Si Thomas Grove his grandchilde and descended to the
said John Pearsall partie to these presents as sonne and
heire to the said John Pearsall deceased Together with the
revercon and revercons remainder and remainders therof And all
the estate right ty tie Interest elayme and demande whatsoever of
him the said John Pearsall of in Si to the same To have And to
hold the said two Glosses Si all Si singular other the premisses
hereby graunted enfeoffed or confirmed, or ment iinenconed or
intended to be graunted enfeoffed or confirmed with the appurtennces
unto the said Thomas Dolman and Thomas Haden Si their heires
for ever To Si for the use Si behooffes herein hereafter menconed
That is to say, To Si for the use and behooff'e of him the said John

198

THE BARONETCY OF PESHALL.

Pearsall and his Assignes for it duringe the Terrne of his natural!
Life vvitliout impeachment of any manner of wast And after his
decease Then to the use & behooffe of the said Mary Pearsall A:
her assignes for & during the Ternie of lier natural! Life, & for
all ye residue of her Joyncturc ifc in full satisfaceon of her dower
out of ye Lands of the said John Pearsall her husband And after
her decease then to the use cfc behooffe of the heires of the body of the
said John Pearsall on the body of the said Mary his wife begotten &
to be begotten And for default of such issue to the use & behooffe of
the right heires of the said John Pearsall for ever To be houlden
of the Clieefe Lord or Lords of the tfee or flees thereof by the
rents &i services therefore formerly due & of right accustomed.
[The usual clause of Warranty by John Pearsall follows, and the
usual Covenants that he was lawfully seised, had good right to
grant, and for further assurance.]

The counterpart is executed by Thomas Dolman and Thomas
Haden.

The following extracts from the Parish Registers of Eccleshall
and Halesowen help still further to elucidate the pedigree : —

from thk Parish Registers of Eccleshall.

Elizab. Persull bapt. fuit.
Dorothia Persull bapt. fuit.
Thomas Pershall was bapt.
Jane Pershall was bapt.
Margreatt Pershall was bapt.

William Pershall the sonne of John Pershall of

llorselye gent, was bapt.
Kduiund Pershall the sonne of John Pershall of

Eccleshall was bapt.
John Pershall the sone of John Pershall of the

Hall of llorselye gent, was bapt.
Phillip Pershall the (laughter of John Pershall of

the Hall of llorscley was bapt.
Francis Pershall the dau. of John Pershall of the
Hall of Horsely was bapt.

from the Parish Registers of Halesowen.

Humphrey Peirsall &, Margaret Smythe mar.
Margaret, dau. of Humphrey <fc Margaret Peirsall

bapt., and buried Jan. 18.
John, son of Humphrey & Margaret Peirsall bapt.
Bridget dau. of Humphrey Sl Margaret Pearsall
bapt.

Joyce, dau. of Humphrey Pearsall bapt., <k buried

7 Feb. 1589.
William, son of Humfrey Pearsall bapt.' ;
John, son of John Pearsall, bapt.
Humfrey, son of John Pearsall bapt.
John Pearsall of liawne buried.

Extracts

1593,

April

9.

1594,

^ov.

7.

159b,

April

19.

1 F\ ( ) "

Aug.

11.

1 598,

Sept.

10.

1001,

Oct,

20.

1003,

Aug.

15.

1606,

Aug.

5.

1607,

Sept.

15.

1 009,

Aug.

15.

Extracts

1578,

J une

2.

1578,

Nov.

12.

1579,

Nov.

21.

1582,

April 19.

1588,

Mar.

2.

1591,

Jan.

22.

I GIG,

Dec.

21.

1025,

Sept

1 1.

1070,

Mar.

6.

199

THE CAMPBELLS OF LERGNACHUNZEON.
(Cadets of Duntroon.)

Lergnachunzeon (Anglice : slope
of ash trees) appears at one time
to have been a single property
of five merits' extent, belonging to
the MeConnells of Dunniveg and
Glennis. About the beginning of
the sixteenth century, however, a
part of it, including Dirremak-
murchie and Quarrochlessa, and
extending to two merklands, passed
into Campbell hands — at first,
probably, as a tack, but later in
fee. I give herewith the wording
of the Crown confirmation of
charter, establishing the Campbell
tenure of the land : —

29 Aug. 151)2. Rex .... confinnavit cartam feudiferme per
Malcolmum M'Duphe eommendatariuni tie Ormesay (i.e., Oronsay) cum
consensu convent us ejusdem factam Archibaldd Campbell M'Duchie198
Vekdonill et heredibus ejus masculis quibuscumque — de 2 mereatis terrarum
de Largnahunschcoun Dirremakmurche et Quoroichlesa (per dictum Archi-
baldum et ejus predeeessores occupatarum) in dominio de Ivnapdaill . . .,
Tenend. de dictis commendatario et . . . . de data 22 Aug. 15G1 —
Necnon de novo in feudiferma dicto Archibaldo in vitali redditu et Duncano
Campbell ejus tilio et apparenti heredi, heredibus ejus masculis et assignatis
cmibuscunque, hereditarie — dictas terras : Reddend. annuatim 30 sol.
ac 3 libras j>ro duplicatione feudiferme in introitu heredum.164

Thus we have four generations of the family complete at once : —
Donald Campbell, probably tacksman, father of
Duncan Campbell, probably tacksman, father of
Archibald Campbell, of Lergnachunzeon, 1561, 1592, father of
Duncan Campbell, fiar of Lergnachunzeon, 1592 ;
and if wo allow thirty years lo each generation and assume (what
is probable) that Archibald's -predeeessores were his father and grand-
father mentioned above, we arrive at 1501 as the approximate date
at which the place became associated with Campbells. It is curious
that the earliest dates I have so far found in connection with the families
of Lergnachunzeon and Oib165 should be so nearly the same.

1 would here draw attention to the fact that, on 23 September 1591,

"u t'.c, Dunohio (Douiiohio).

Creat Seal, xxxix, 231.
186 See The Uenculoyist, current volume, p. 25.

200

'MIS CAMPBELLS OK LERONACH LJNZEON.

Duncan Campbell of Dannay (who was a brother of the laird of Auchin-
breck166) had received a Crown charter of feu of the three merklands
of " Lergyngliounsyn " and the 20s. lands of Blairintibbert, which were
likewise in Kuapdale.167 These two families niust not be confused.

From the wording of the Confirmation of 1592, I judge that Duncan
was Archibald's onh/ son ; and he is probably identical with the Duncan
Campbell "in Lairghunsoun," who was one of the witnesses, on
29 August 1(512, to the sasine by Donald McGilchrist referred to in my
article on the Campbells of Oib.168 He appears never to have succeeded
to the property, since, on 29 October 1681, we find Niall Campbell of
Lergnachunzeon receiving from Archibald, Bishop of the Isles, a
Precept of Clare Constat of the lands of Lergnachunzeon, etc., as heir
to his father, the deceased Duncan Campbell of Lergnachunzeon,
younger.169

It may be thought improbable that Niall can have been the grandson
of Archibald, seeing that their dates are separated by 123 years (1561—
1681). But it must be borne in mind that Precepts of Clare Constat
were not necessarily issued to a man immediately on his succession.
Sometimes he would take no steps to have his title established, leaving
it to his successors to do so ; and when he did take such steps, it was
usually as a. preliminary to settling the property on some one else.
This was clearly the inducement in the present instance, for we find
Niall settling his estates two days later on his eldest lawful son, Duncan
Campbell, younger, of Lergnachunzeon.170 Moreover, this settlement
had itself a definite object, namely, to enable the said Duncan to in-
clude the lands in his marriage contract with Janet Stewart on 14 Novem-
ber, following, the bridegroom's mother, Jean Cokjuhoun, being men-
tioned in the contract.171

Ami since (as we shall see) Niall must have been dead in the following
year, we may presume that, in 1684, he was well past middle age.
Indeed, he must have been already a grown man on 25 July 1661,
since he was, on that date, one of the signatories to the bond signed
at Ederline by the kk gentlemen heritors " of Argyllshire, whereby the
said heritors,

taking to our due coiuideratioune the manifold distresses, burdens and
charges that t lie familie and estat of Argyle have suffered and susteined
in these same bypast yeeeres, have therefore, in pledg and testimonie of
our due affectioune to ther said familie and our fellow feeling of the burdens
theiiof and of our willingness to contribut our helpes and best endevores
to releive and support the family, granted lykas heirby we grand and
promeise to advance fourtie pounds scottes money upon eyerie merkland
of our holdings and possessiounes respective to be devyded betuix the
masters, tennents and laborers and the familie . . ,172
If, then, we assume (what is not unlikely) that the charter to Archibald

166 Register of Deeds, vol. lxiv, 21 Aug. 1598.

167 Great Seal, xxxviii, 233. j

168 See The Genealogist, current volume, p. 2b. •
iuo Argyll Sasines, 2nd series, vol. ii, fol. 103.

l7u Ibid., 2nd scries, vol. ii, fol. 104.

171 ibid., 2nd scries, vol. ii, fol. 105.

172 Sec The Genealogist, current volume, p. 27.

TUB CAMPBELLS OK L E K C* N A C 1 f U N Z E ON.

in lf)Gl had been granted to a guardian in his name, Archibald himself
being a child, and that he, his son and his grandson all married rather
late (which is probable, seeing that these lairds can never have been
very well oft"), we find the wide gap of 123 years to be fairly bridged.

1 have gone into this point rather fully, since, although, as we shall
see, Niall's son is distinctly called great-grandson of Archibald, the
dates have caused some doubt as to whether the relationship should
not be read as great-great-grandson. The words proncpos and proavus
are, however, both used (and apparently in two independent documents),
and it must be remembered that these Highland scribes were always
most scrupulous about expressing relationships correctly, and I nowhere
recollect finding proavus used for anything else than great-grandfather.

Two somewhat curious stories are told of Niall and his father. The
latter, when a young man, gave his sword to the smith at Slochmhullein
(the hamlet outside Duntroon Castle) to sharpen. When it was ready,
Duncan swung i( round to test its balance, and inadvertently cut off
the unfortunate smith's head, being himself drenched in blood as a
result. Hence his name has come, to us by tradition as " Donachie
na tola " (" Bloody Duncan ").

The story connected with his son Niall is of another order. It
appears to have been a matter of gossip among the " old inhabitants "
a century ago, and is to the effect that this laird fell in love with a water-
fairy, and used to leave his sorrowing wife (presumably Jean Colquhoun)
and wander away to a lonely burn to meet his latest flame. One day.
however, the fairy lost her temper with him and struck him dead,
his body being later found beside the stream. Have we here, perhaps,
the echo of some old matrimonial scandal, and was Niall knifed by
some jealous husband ?

Niall's son, Duncan Campbell of Lergnachunzeon, the sixth of the
line, is one of the complainants in the Account of the Plunderings of
1685: It is rather amusing to note that he appears to have taken more
energetic steps to recoup his losses, for we find Maclaine of Loehbuie
complaining, at the same time, that he had been plundered by the said
Duncan ! If Lergnachunzeon succeeded in getting any compensation,
1 think he deserved it. He must certainly have had a sense of humour !

On 5 August 1097, Duncan Campbell of Lergnachunzeon received
from Sir Duncan Campbell of Auchinbreck and James Campbell his
son a Precept of Clare Constat of the hinds of Darguish173 in Knapdale
as prone pos and heir of his proa vim, the deceased Archibald Campbell
ol LiTLm;ichun/.con171 ; and about the same lime, if the title deeds
belonging to Colonel Malcolm of Poltalloch have been correctly reported
to me, lie also received from Auchinbreck a Precept of Clare Constat
of the lands of Daltot, being there described as great-grandson of Archi-
bald Campbell MacDonachie VcDonell. There is no doubt that Daltot
formed part of the Lergnachunzeon property, for Duncan Campbell
" in Lergnachunzeon," who is described as heritable proprietor of Daltot,

17:1 Query, if this .should not bo read " Drynich."
171 Argyll Supines, vol. iii, fol. 25.

'202

THE CAMPBELLS OK LERGNACH UNZI50N.

signed a bond secured on that property on 6 May 1730 175 — a later
reference to the same bond speaking of him as "of Lergnachunzeon176" ;
and in the following year he granted a disposition of Daltot to his nephew,
as we shall see later. On 14 December 1720, he Had given a wadset
of a part of Daltot to Donald MacCallum of Laggan,177 being referred
to in the discharge as " Duncan Campbell of Lergnachunzeon, therein
designed of Ashfield."178 Thus it seems probable that I have received
a true report of the contents of the title-deeds ; and so we have a second
reference to Duncan as Archibald's great-grandson.

A question, however, arises in this connection. On 1 October 1G97
Angus Campbell of Dallat granted a heritable bond to Duncan Campbell
of Lergnachunzeon,179 and this Angus had certainly inherited from his
grandfather, Patrick Campbell of Dallat.180 If, then, Dallat and Daltot
are identical, Duncan seems to have first become possessed of the
property under the terms of the above bond. On the other hand,
a heritable bond suggests consanguinity. Having found Angus described
as " of Daltonte," 1 am inclined to believe that the names are identical,
and that Patrick may have been a younger brother of Niall Campbell
of Lergnachunzeon, receiving Daltot as a younger son's portion, but
never having taken any steps to register his title. This would amply
account for the evidence. I have only to add that Angus had a wife,
Helen Campbell, and that both were living on 17 December J702.181

We probably have another brother of Niall Campbell of Lergna-
chunzeon in the person of Donald Campbell " in Lergnahunisone,"
whose daughter, Mary, married Gilivernock Mcllvernock and died in
September 1683 (her father being then living), leaving an only child,
Isobel.182

On 7 November 1729, Duncan Campbell of Lergnachunzeon granted
a Bond of Tailzie to his nephew Niall, who probably died soon after,
as the deed is declared null on 27 January 1730/1. 183

The name of the property was changed to " Ashfield " about 1715,
Duncan appearing as " of Ashfield " on the 27 April of that year.184
This tendency to anglicise Gaelic names is apparent all over Scotland
about this time. Thus we get Auchindryan transformed into 14 Thorn-
field " — a literal translation, which most of such changes emphatically
were not. " Daniel " and " Peter " are other instances of this tendency,
the idea being that they were the English forms of the far more
picturesque " Donald " and " Patrick."

The last date at which I find Duncan alive is 2 May 1731, when we

176 Argyll Sasines, vol. vi, fol. 3G0.

176 Ibid., vol. xii, fol. 493.

177 Ibid., vol. iv, fol. 581.

178 Ibid., vol. xii, fol. 491.

179 Ibid., vol. iii, fol. 19G.

180 Ibid., vol. iii, fol. 207.

181 Ibid., vol. iii, fol. 343.

182 Argyll Testaments, 19 Nov. 1084 : Will of Gilivernock Mcllvernock and his
wife.

183 Argyll Sasines, vol. x, fol. 297.
181 Ibid., vol. iv, fol. 257.

THE CAMPBELLS OF LERONACHUNZEON.

203

have a Horning and Poinding at the instance of Duncan Campbell
of Ashfield.185

On 12 January 1748 we have the registration of the Testament of
the late Daniel Campbell of Ashfield,186 his eldest lawful son, John,
having been decerned nearest of kin on 8 January ; and on 27 August
1770, John Campbell of Ashfield, writer in Greenock, eldest lawful
son and heir of the late Donald alias Daniel Campbell of Ashfield,
had sasine on a disposition and deed of alienation of the lands of Lergna-
chunzeon, Quarachlessy, Drynich, Daltot, etc. This disposition is
stated to have been made by the late Duncan Campbell of Lergna-
chunzeon (with reservation of the liferent rights of his wife, the late
Janet Stewart) to his nephew, the said Donald alias Daniel Campbell,
on 27 Jan. 1730/1 ; and the said nephew is stated to have been son
of the late Donald Campbell, Duncan's brother german. I take it
that Duncan's other nephew, Niall, was Daniel's elder brother.1"7

As John is c alled eldest son of his father, he must have had a brother,
and 1 am told that one such was named Duncan, and went to Jamaica,
having two daughters, Margaret and Nancy. The earliest mention
I have of John himself as laird of Ashfield is when he witnessed a re-
nunciation by Archibald Campbell of Danna on 3 November 17 17. 188

On 1 June 1775 we find him and Capt. Niall Campbell of Duntroon
appointed trustees for the purpose of arranging the financial affairs
of the laird of Diva, who was another Duntroon cadet.189 As a rule
such trustees were chosen from among the group of lairds sprung from
the same stock as the bankrupt. In 1771, John appears in a great
Valuation Roll of Argyll's vassals ; and on 18 May 1787 we have notice
of a bond by John Campbell of Ashfield, writer in Greenock, in favour
of Sii- James Campbell of Ardkinglass, witnessed by the said Ashfield' s
eldest and youngest sons (explicitly so styled), William Campbell,
writer in Greenock, and Robert Campbell.11'0

In the last volume of The Genealogist,191 I quoted the entries in the
family bible of this laird. I propose now to substantiate these by
giving extracts from the Parish Registers : —

3U Nov. 1754. John Campbell, writer in Paisley, and Agnes Paterson,
daughter of deceased Robert Paterson, writer in Kilmarnock, both
their first marriages, were booked on Saturday, 30 Nov. 1754, and
married on Munday (sic) !) Dec. 1754, bv Mr. Robert Find lay, Minister
at Paisley.1'12

17 Oct. 1755. Daniel, son lawful to John Campbell of Ashfield and Agnes

Paterson, born and baptized. 193
5 May 1757. Robert, second lawful son, &c., born: baptized 7th. m

185 Argyl| inhibitions.

186 Argyll Testaments.

187 Argyll Sasines, vol. x, fob 297.

188 Ibid., vol. vii, fob 472.
lfifl Ibid,, vol. xi, fob 100.
1U0 //>«/., vol. xii, fob 471.
m pp. 127, 128.

102 Kilmarnock marriages.

193 Low Paisley births.

181 Ibid.

i

1204 THE CAMP J JELLS OK LERGNACIlUNZEON.

11 March 1 7(>0. Annabela (sic), daughter of John Campbell of Ashlield,
Shcrill' Substitute of this Shire,1"5 and Agnes Paterson, born and
baptized."*1

2 Oct. 1701. Jean, second daughter and liftli child, &c.lu7

3 .May 170.'l. John, son, &c, born : baptized !) May.11'8

20 June 1705. Agnes, daughter, &e., burn: baptized 22 June.15'9
19 June 1707. Duncan, son, &c., born: baptized 20 June.-00
28 April 1700. Robert, son, &e., born: baptized.201

19 July 1774. Duncan, son of Baillie John Campbell, writer in Greenock,
and Agnes Paterson, born : baptized .... 1774.-02

We saw from John's bible that he died on 12 November 171)7, his
wife having predeceased him on 12 December 1792; and further,
that only three sons and one daughter survived him : —

1. William Campbell, of whom presently.

2. John Campbell, who is said to have gone to Calcutta in the

hope of retrieving the family fortunes. This is borne out
by the petition of William and John Campbells to Lord
Meadowbank in 1801. I understand that he died un-
married in Calcutta.

3. Robert Campbell, who joined his brother in India, going thence
to Sydney, New South Wales. I shall deal with him later.

1. Annabella, who, I am told, never married.

The Borough Records of Greenock state that John's eldest son,
William, was born 11 May 1758 (the date given in the bible), and that
he married Jean Morrison as his second wife, I have no evidence
whatever of any former marriage ; but, as we shall see presently, Jean
Morrison was the mother of his only son.

1 must here digress for a moment. Among the North Knapdale
marriage registers we find that, on 20 October 1791, John Campbell of
Ashfield and Margery Campbell of Ardlarieh-Craignish were married.
This entry was, for some time, a sore puzzle to me, until 1 discovered
that it referred to a John Campbell who had a tack (lease) of a part of
Ashlield. 1 shall have occasion to mention him later, but meanwhile
I would draw attention to the fact that, even within the bounds of his
own parish, he is wrongly styled " of Ashlield."

The marriage of William Campbell, writer, and Jean, daughter of
the deceased William Morrison, late merchant in Greenock, took
place on 26 March 1785 203 ; and on 8 February 1789 a son was born204
of this marriage — Robert Campbell, who, when placing his arms on

1UJ i.e., Renfrew.

1U6 Low Paisley births.

iy7 Ibid. From this it is clear that there was a son born between 17o7 and 1700.

198 Middle Greenock births.

199 Ibid.

2"° Ibid. 1
-01 Ibid.

202 Ibid.

203 Middle Greenock marriages.

204 iMiddle Greenock births.

THE CAMPBELLS OF LERGNACHUNZEON.

205

record and quartering with them the Morrison shield, described himself
as " eldest and only surviving son of William Campbell, and grandson
of John Campbell of Ashfield."

Robert Campbell, tenth of the line and titular laird of Ashfield (the
property having been sold to Malcolm of Poltalloch about 1801), went
out to Sydney to join his uncle in business, being there distinguished
as Robert Campbell, junior — the uncle being known as Robert Campbell,
senior. Here205 he died on 5 October 1851, and lies buried in the
Waverlcy Cemetery, the inscription on the tombstone 20(5 being to the
memory of —

Robert Campbell, of Bligh Street, Sydney, born 8 February 1780,

died 5 October 1851.
Agnes Sarah, daughter of above Robert Campbell and Margaret

his wife, born 9 December 1820, died 13 December 1825.
William Morrison, son of above, born 5 February 1813, died

23 September 1833.
James Piper, son of above, born 17 August 1815, died 29 June

1839.

We gather from Robert's will 207 that his wife, Margaret Campbell,
survived him,208 as also three children : —

1. Robert Campbell, "known as Robert Campbell Tertius," of

whom later.

2. Thomas Winder Campbell, born 24 January, baptized

3 February 18L8.209 He married, and left issue.

1. Margaret Jane, wife of Curwen Boyd, of Merton Hall, co.
Wigton, left issue.

And three illegitimate children are mentioned in the will : Edward,
Charles, and Mary Ann.

Robert Campbell "Tertius" was born 12 July 1811, and died
15 October 1887.210 On 15 January 1835 he married Anne Orr,211 and
later bought the estate of Buscot in Berkshire (for which county he
was sometime High Sheriff). He had a numerous family, his wife
predeceasing him by eighteen months. His eldest son, William Henry
Campbell, of 30, Lancaster Gate, London, was born in Sydney,
20 October 1839, married, at Chester G April 1809, Augusta Elizabeth
Biddulph, and is still living, with issue.

We must now return to Robert Campbell, " Senior," merchant in
Sydney, New South Wales, youngest son of John Campbell of Ashlield,
who was, as we have seen, born in Greenock 28 April 17G9. On
17 September 1801 he married Sophia Palmer,212 dying at " Duntroon,"

2ui Deaths, St. James', Sydney.
*oi Block 3()15-3G18.

2u; Sydney Probate. c

-os She died, I think, in 1865, and is interred in Buscot Churchyard, Berks.

2oy Baptisms, St. Philip's, Sydney.

210 Tomb-inscription, Itlaton Hastings Churchyard, Berks.
2,1 At St. John's, Parramatta, New South Wales.
212 Sydney Registers.

THE CAMPBELLS OK LERGNACHUNZEON.

New South Wales, 15 April 1846. He was appointed Naval Officer
to the young Colony of New South Wales, and was one of the officials
arrested by Major George Johnson, the Commandant, at the time of
that individual's coup d'etat against Captain Edward Bligh, the
Governor — a curious piece of colonial history that is now almost for-
gotten. Campbell had to go to London to give evidence at the resulting
trial of Major Johnson.

How he came to settle permanently in Australia is somewhat in-
teresting, as giving a primitive view of one of the world's great cities.
Soon after the foundation of Brisbane, news came to Sydney that
meteorological conditions had brought that daughter-colony to the
brink of starvation. The Government, thereupon, " commandeered "
the only vessel in Sydney Harbour,'1™ which happened to belong to Robert
Campbell, loaded her hastily with provisions and sent her to the rescue.
On the return journey she was lost, and the Government, being un-
willing or unable to compensate him in cash, told him he could take up
a large tract of unoccupied land wherever he might select. His choice
fell on a block near the modern township of Canbera (the chosen site
of the Federal Capital, I believe), and here he built a fine house, calling
it " Duntroon." The east window in Canbera Church is dedicated
to his memory. His children were : —

1. Hon. John Campbell, M.L.C., born at Sydney 28 July 1802,

and died unmarried in 1886.

2. Hon. Robert Campbell, M.L.C., born at Sydney, 5 October

1801, and died 1859, leaving issue. He was one of the
petitioners to the British Crown to put an end to the trans-
portation of convicts.

3. Hon. Charles Campbell, M.L.C., born at Sydney 20 September

180(J, and died 1888, leaving issue. His son, Mr. Frederick
Campbell, of Yarralumla, New South Wales, supplied some
details about the Duntroon family to the Editor of Burke's
Colonial Gentry.

4. George Campbell, born at Sydney 27 June 1818, and died

1881, leaving issue.

5. Frederick Campbell, born at Sydney 24 June 1821, and died

unmarried 1844.

1. Sophia Ives, unmarried.

2. Sarah, wife of Arthur Jeffreys, R.N., of Barnes, Kent.

Robert Campbell, " senior," has numerous descendants living in
Australia and England, his heir male being Edward Robert Stirling
Campbell (born at Sydney, 7 March 1883), eldest son of the late Hon.
William Robert Campbell, M.L.C. (born at Sydney, 21 September 1839),
who was eldest son of the Hon. Robert Campbell (supra).'

213 Very different from the modern aspect of that fine harbour.

THE CAMPBELLS OF LERGNACHUNZEON. 207

In former articles I had occasion to mention a letter,214 written
by Mrs. Campbell of Glenmore in 1874. Let me now quote from her
again :—

I know Mr. Charles C. very well. There is a tradition among that set
that they are sprung from the Duntroons, and they think it ?mtst be through

the Ash fields, but they know nothing more certain than that

Their claim to belong to the family is . . . hazy ....

The italics are mine, and I think it behoves us to inquire into this
astonishing statement. Seeing that we have proved conclusively
that Charles Campbell (born, as above stated, 20 Sept. 1809) was
grandson of the laird of Ashfield, the word " think " seems scarcely
appropriate — to put it mildly ! It is obvious that Mrs. Campbell did
not question the connection of Ashfield with Duntroon. That was a
ina iter of common belief in the neighbourhood, and we shall see later
that she herself accepted it. But what she did doubt was Charles
Campbell's descent from Ashfield ! Let us see if we can explain the
matter.

Among the papers left by Charles Campbell is one docketed " Neil
Campbell's (Oban) pedigree," and below, " Major Dond Campbell of
Raschoille." No doubt it was drawn up by this Neil for the Major's
information, who probably handed it on to Charles, with whom he was
acquainted. I quote the first part in full, omitting the latter half,
which refers only to maternal descent : —

Genealogy of the Duntroon Family.

Duntroon, Dunstafnago and Melfort were three brothers sprung from
the Argyll Family ; this I received from the late John Campbell, Esq.,
then living in Ashfield, North Knapdale, Argyllshire, in June, 1809.

Genealogy of the Danna Campbells, who sprung from the Duntroon
Family and were my Predecessors.

Dugakl Campbell, Danna's son, married Campbell of Inverliver's
daughter in the parish of Kilmartin, and John his son married Campbell of
Barbreek's daughter in Cruignish.

Dugakl, John's son, married Margaret Campbell, Melfort's daughter,
in the parish of Kihnelfort.

Neill, son of the forsaid Dugald Campbell and Margaret of Melfort,
married Julian daughter of John Malcolm, of Poltalloeh.

John, Neill and Julian's [the word "son" is here written above in
pencil], married Margery, daughter of Dugald Campbell of Ardlarach
Craignish. Niell {sic), John and Margery's son, married Matilda Mac-
Dougall, daughter of Captain Duncan MacDougall, second son of Alexander
MacDougall of Macdougall in the united parishes of Kilbride, had issue
Niell (sic) Malcolm Onn Campbell

We have met John Campbell and his wife, Margery of Ardlarich,
already,215 and we saw that he was wrongly styled " John Campbell
of Ashfield." Jt is obvious, then, that he was the " John Campbell
living in Ashfield in 18(H) " (supra) and father of the writer of the above
screed. Moreover, it seems probable that John's father, Neill, had
had a tack of Ashfield, for we find such a tacksman mentioned on

211 Raschoille Collection, No. 9, current volume, p. 146; and elsewhere.
216 Supra, p. 204.

208

THE CAMPBELLS OK LERGNACHUNZEON.

10 August 1785 216 ; so that the property would appear to have been
occupied for sonic, time by this Danna branch. I have evidence that
the husband of Margery of Ardlarieh held it as a tack from Charles
Campbell's grandfather ; and, seeing that the owner had been living
out of Argyllshire for many years, it is, thus, not surprising that the
tacksman's family should, from long tenure, have gradually become
known as " of Ashfield."

But to an inhabitant of the district " of Ashfield " is synonymous
with " cadet of Duntroon." Now I have myself been in correspondence
with the daughter of Neill Malcolm Orm Campbell (supra), and, knowing
her Danna (and therefore, presumably, Auchinbreck) descent, I was
long puzzled to understand why she so persistently asserted that she
was a " Campbell of Ashfield and cadet of Duntroon." It is very
unusual for a Highland family to lose the true tradition of its descent,
and in no other way, I think, can it be accounted for.

If we now turn to the History of the Campbells of Melfort (vol. ii),
we find, among the notes on Duntroon, that Matilda, daughter of
Captain Duncan MacDougall and Mary Matilda his wife (who was a
daughter of Captain Niall Campbell of Duntroon and Gib), married
Neill Campbell " of the Duntroon family." And these notes on Duntroon
were largely contributed by Mrs. Campbell of Glenmore. Thus we see
that Mrs. Campbell accepted her cousin's husband as belonging to the
Duntroon family on the strength of his supposed connection with
Ash held !

When, therefore, she met Charles Campbell and heard from him
that he was a grandson of John Campbell of Ashheld, we can hardly
any longer be surprised that she regarded his claim as " hazy." From
her letter we gather that she regarded him with considerable liking.
What, then, can her real opinion of this tangle have been ? Can she
have believed, perhaps, that a man would be ignorant of the personality
of his own grand fat her ?

Like many Highland races, the family of Ashfield has left its mark
upon the geography of our Colonies. Besides Duntroon, the house
built near Canbera by Robert Campbell, the " Naval Officer," we have
the flourishing little town of the same name on the right bank of the
Waitaki River in New Zealand. Ashfield, a suburb of Sydney, marks
another connection ; and the old name, Campbeltown (afterwards
changed to " The Bluff "), one of the ports of New Zealand, gives us
the extreme point at which the influence was felt — a hundred degrees
of latitude away from the original home.

The illustration at the head of this article is taken from the tomb-
stone of the lairds of Lergnachunzeon in the churchyard of Kilmichael,
North Knapdale. A few letters are distinguishable, but the inscription
is otherwise quite illegible. 1 include it as a rather fine example of
the treatment of the Galley of Lome.

Herbert Campbell.

216 Argyll Sasincs, vol. xii, fol. 280.

209

NEVILL OF FALDINGWORTH AND SNITTERBY.

By Edmund R. Nevill, B.A , F.S.A.

It is with considerable misgiving that I am attempting a task fraught
with so many doubts, but I am doing so at the suggestion of the late
Rev. W. 0. Massingberd, than whom no more able Lincolnshire
genealogist lived. The early Nevill lines are very doubtful, but of one
fact there is no doubt, and that is that the original Domesday holder,
Ralf de Nevill, was the ancestor of that branch of the Norman Nevills,
who held Scotton and Manton. Of this Ralph de Nevill, Drummond
says that his son Ralph was witness to a charter of Henry I in the
year 1115. He also gave stone out of his quarry of Filey to build
the monastery ; but the important point here about him in connection
with Faldingworth, held of Peterborough, and Snitterby, is that
Ralph occurs also as a vassal of the Abbot of Peterborough holding
two oxgangs in Cletham. Now Cletham was part of the holding
of the Nevills of Faldingworth, and was the portion, in later times,
of a Ralph, son of Thomas of Faldingworth and Snitterby, as I shall
shew. Another point which adds likelihood to this connection
between Faldingworth and the Domesday holders of Scotton, is that
the arms of the Essex Nevills, the descendants of Hugh the Forester,
son of Ralph of Scotton, and those of Faldingworth are the same. —
Or, a chief indented Vert, over all a bend Gules; and the Anns of
the Cletham and Reresby line are variants of this — Ermine, a chief
indented Azure; and Ermine, a chief indented Gules. Drummond,
by the by, misreads Cletham as Clechin, in his picture of this coat.

The first actual evidence of the early holders of Faldingworth are
three charters given in Add. MSS. Brit. Mus., 0118, f. 735 and Harl.
Ch., 51, B. 32, and an entry in a Lincoln Cathedral Register.

1. Thomas, son of Herbert de Nevill, and Beatrice his wife, and
Herbert their son, grant to the monks of Sempringham and of Lindelai
forty acres in the fields of Faldingworth. Witnesses, Humfrcy the
Sub-Dean (Humfrcy was Sub-Dean of Lincoln, 1115-50), llamo the
Chancellor (llamo was Chancellor about 1150), William the Arch-
deacon.

2. Beatrice de Canci in her pure widowhood grants and confirms
forty acres in the fields of Faldingworth which her lord, Thomas de
Neville, before gave them.

3. And in Lincoln Cathedral Register of Hugh de Welles, Annus
11, i.e. 1190, Richard de Newport is presented to Faldingworth Church
by Beatrice de Muney with the consent of Herbert de Nevill. (Arch.
Stowe, A° 11, Faldingworth.) "Cum Ricardus de Newport Ciericus

Q

210

NKVILL OF FALDINGWORTH AND SNITTERBY.

presentatus fuit per Beatricem de Muney mulierem ad ecclesiam de
Faldingworth ct Willelmus Maulovcl clericus per Herbertum de Ncvill
similiter ad eandem, tandem post inquisitionem factam per Archi-
diaconum Stowc, per quam negotium etc. ambo se sponte ordinationi
domini Episeopi subjecerunt ; Ricardus igitur de Newport clericus
ad presentationem ipsius Beatrici de consensu dicti Herberti ad
eandem ecclesiam est admissus et in ea canonice persona institutus
etc." He pays William a pension of 20 sols. I have no doubt that
Beatrice de Munci is the same as the Beatrice mentioned in the
foregoing charter, and that Herbert her son must have been very
young in 1150, probably a child.

■A. Then follows the charter of Herbert her son (Harl. Chart., 54,
B. 32), Beatrice apparently having remarried, and being still alive
in 1196.

kk I Herbert son of Thomas de Nevill have confirmed to the Convent
of Bulington 10 acres in Faldingworth which my father gave them
with common pasture. Witness, Richard priest of Faldingworth
(Richard de Newport, so that this charter is dated after 1196), Bertram
de Buslingtorp, Walter de Blihen, William son of Geoft'rev, Ralph de
Stures."

This is, 1 think, the Herbert of Testa, p. 369, holding one carucate
in Snyterby, three bovates in Redburn and three bovates in Fylingham
of Ralph de Bervill, unless there were two Herberts, father and son
here, and the dates suggest it.

Richard de Newport and his nomination is important for it dates
roughly several Faldingworth charters and also some other Nevill
charters of other lines. William, son of Geoffrey is obviously William,
son of Geoffrey of Faldingworth, whose daughter it seems married
Herbert de Nevill, and who himself married a Wiltshire De Beauchamp.

The first charter would give the approximate date of 1120 for the
birth of the first Herbert, which would take us within thirty-four
years of Ralph de Nevill of Domesday Book ; and taking the lands
into consideration, especially Cletham, I think it is most probable
that Herbert was a younger son of Ralph de Nevill No. 2, who held
the two oxgangs in Cletham, the ancestor of the Nevills of Scotton.

Of Snyterby, we are told in " Testa de Nevill," p. 318, De Sergantiis,
that Snyterby was part of the Serganty which belonged to the manor
of Anchonby (? Haconby), for which the holder had to follow the King
for forty days with a balista, and that it was alienated in the time of
Richard 1 in toto.

" Testa," p. 321, 28 Hen. Ill, says Thomas de Nevill holds thence
five bovates of land and Robert Wacelin holds three, and the said
Thomas and his tenants perform the service of half a knight's fee.

In the Harleian Charter, 49 I. 20, we get a relationship which is
likely enough and which is corroborated by the frequency with which
the name of William, son of Geoffrey, occurs in Faldingworth Charters.

" Alice, dan. of William, son of Geoffrey of Faldingworth, in her
pure widowhood gave to Herbert her brother, named Nevile, 2 mes-

NEVILL OF FALDINGWORTH AND SNITTERBY. 211

suages and 2 bovates of arable land, in the ville and territory of
Faldingworth, etc., those bovates and that toft which her father gave
her in her maidenhood, to be held of her and her heirs for one pound
of cumin at the feast of St. Botolph except 8 solidi to the Abbot of
Newhouse and six denarii to William Marshall. Wits., Stephen of
London, Richard de Nevill, Richard de Buslingthorp, Robert de Stures,
Simon de Scotenay."

The Alice of Harl. 49, I. 20, seems to be the sister in law of Herbert
and she probably married a brother of Herbert, who died, and after-
wards, John de Gatesby, for in " Testa," 303 and 350 we have John
de Gatesby and Alice de Nevill holding one-quarter fee in Falding-
worth of the Earl of Salisbury.

The likelihood of relationship between Scotton and Faldingworth
is strengthened by an entry in " Curia Regis," 217.

Adam de Nevill (brother of Hugh the Forester and son of Ralph
of Scotton) in 1199 names William, son of Geoffrey, or Hugh de Nevill
or Thomas de Nevill his brother, to represent him in the Grand Assize
against William de Hardrcshull ; and in 1199 William de Faldingworth
was put in the place of Geoffrey Camerarius (Geoffrey de Nevill, father
of Ralph, Bishop of Chichester, Nicholas the Archdeacon, and Roger
de Nevill of Walton on Thames ?), with regard to the advowson
of the Church of Stourton, Wilts ("Curia Regis," ii, 82, 83, 209) and
apparently William, while busy in Wilts, married there too, for in
" Testa," p. 19, we are told that Oliver, son of Hugh de Bello Campo,
gave 100s. rents in Chelardeston, to William, son of Geoffrey, in marriage
with his daughter.

As to William, the son of Herbert (I), who seems to have had a son
Thomas, we get the following charter, (Harl. 51 B, 32) :—

l* I, Thomas de Nevill son of William de Neovill of Faldingword
have given to the convent of Bulington one selion in the territory of
Faldingworth lying over Ravenstoft near the 10 selions of the
Convent of Bulington and the selions of Alexander Cortent of Hane-
word which goes from west to east as far as the Faldingworth road,
etc." Wits. Richard de Neuporth, then Rector of the Church of
Faldingword, Thomas de Neovill milite, Robert de Sturs, William de
Sturs his brother, Philip Furre, John de Spridlington, Hereward, clerk
of the same, Richard de Neovill, Adam de Frances (date after 1196).

Seal. — A bird facing dexter, wings displayed. Sigillum Tome de
Neovill.

To return to Thomas, son of Herbert (II), we get a Lincoln Cathedral
charter, A 1, (>, folio 24 (Dean and Chapter of Lincoln), in which
Thomas, s. of Herbert de Neville, grants land in Snyterby to the Dean
and Chapter — two eastern parts of one toft in Snyterby and 2h
bovates of land, except 3 acres which Torald the Fowler lately holds ;
that is to say the toft and bovates which Roland the son of Hugh
once held, and that half bovate which Robert the steward once held.
Wits., Henry the Sacristan, Elias the Suceentor, Richard de Stretton,
clerk, William de Camera.

212

NEVILL OF FALDING WORTH AND SNITTERBY.

The reference to the original charter is D ii, 87, 2. It would be a
tempting theory to identify Rolland, the son of Hugh, as that Roland
de Acstede in Surrey, who witnessed so many of Hugh the Lion's
charters, but the evidence is not sufficient.

The " Testa" entry seems to be of about the same date, 1243, and
it says that Thomas de Nevill holds lands in Snitterby, Redburn, and
Fillingham of Peter de Bervill and that the tenants are Robert Wacelin
3 bovates, William de Nevill ; Torald le Ositler 3 acres (Toraldus the
Fowler) ; Ralph Church 2 bovates and 1 toft.

It may be noted that Peter de Bervill succeeded his brother Ralph
in 1231 (" Excerpta," i, 261).

Thomas seems to have married an Emma de Cressy, for " Testa,"
p. 350, says that Domina Emma de Cressy holds one-sixth of a knight's
fee (in Faldingworth) of Peter de Bervill and he of Henry Chamberlain,
and he of the King of the old feoffment, and kt Excerpta,'" i, 372 (1242),
proves this by telling us that William de Gernemuh gives 1 mark for
a precipe against Emma the widow of Thomas de Nevill of co. Line,
so that Thomas himself must have been dead before 1212. Emma
de Nevill also held the half fee in Cleatham, which seems to clinch the
matter, and the Coram Rege Roll, No. 51, Easter, 26 Hen. Ill, in. 9 d.
(1212), not only speaks of Emma but of someone who is more im-
portant still, that is of the heir ; no Inq. p.m. of Thomas de Nevill being
discoverable. It says William deJerneinuwe (Gernemuh in "Excerpta")
demands of Emma late wife of Thomas de Nevill, that she should give
back to his care Thomas, son and heir of Thomas de Nevill, so that
this fixes what has been hitherto quite uncertain — the date of the
death of Thomas de Nevill, the son of Herbert — and the fact that he
had a son, Thomas. This younger Thomas was a knight and seems to
have gone to Scotton to serve in the household of the Scotton line,
lor in 1291 Sir Thomas Nevill, knight, proved the age of William, the
son of John de Hardreshull, who married Joan de Nevill, the daughter
of Sir Philip de Nevill of Scotton. Sir Thomas said he was in the
service of Sir Philip when Joan was married, and when the said
William was born and Sir Philip died, 1 Ed. I, and the said William
was I hen aged four.

This Sir Thomas is, I think, the Sir Thomas who presented to
Faldingworth in 1291-5, and whose Inq. p.m. of 1310 was taken after
his son Thomas' death in 1307, whose heir was a minor. Thomas de
Nevill (d. 1307). Inq. taken at Faldingworth on Monday after the
Feast of St. John the Baptist, 10 Ed. II (Chanc. Inq. p.m. Ed. II,
File 51, No. 10.) The jury say that the said Thomas held no lands
of the heir of Robert le Chaumberlayn as supposed in the writ of
1307, but held a tenement and certain lands in Faldingworth of the
Abbot of Peterborough as one-sixth of a knight's fee. There is half
a capital messuage there, I bovates of land, etc. Thomas de Nevill,
his son and heir is aged nineteen and more. This Inq. p.m. refers to
the one-sixth fee held by Emma de. Nevill in 1213, who held of Peter
de Bervill and he of Henry Camerarius.

Afterwards the Bervills and Chamberlains dropped out and the

NEVILL OK FALDINGWORTH AND SNITTliRBY. 213

Nevills held in chief, the fee in Cletham was of the Abbot of Peterborough.

This refers back to the Chanc. Inq. p.m., 5 June, 35 Ed. I, File 125
(1307). Thomas de Neville. Inq. taken at Snitterby. The said Thomas
held lands in Snitterby of the King by the sergeanty of finding one
balistarius in his wars for forty days at his own expense. Also the
windmill of the Earl of Cornwall. And 1 bovate in socage with suit
every six weeks at the soke of Kirketon.

Sir Thomas de Nevill, the grandfather, died three years after, as shown
in Chanc. Inq. p.m., Feb. 14, 3 Ed. II, No. 13, where he is called
Thomas de Nevill of Cletham ; he held in Snitterby it is said jointly with
his wife, Maud, a capital messuage and laud of the gift of Ralph de
Cressy, held of the King in chief by the sergeanty of tinding a cross-
bowman for forty days for the King's wars in Wales. Ralph, son and
heir of the said Thomas and Maud, is twenty-six.

Matilda's son, Ralph, seems to have been a gentleman of an enter-
prising spirit, for he apparently did his best to oust his half-nephew,
Thomas, from Snitterby as well as Cletham. His mother, Maude
Gatle, was the second wife, and a widow. See Chanc. Inq. p.m., File
80, No. 2, taken at St. Botolph's, 11 Sep. 1323. Maud (Matilda)
Galle.

The said Maud held certain tenements in Tathewell, Malteby and
Cattcdale, as dower in right of William de Vcscy of Kildare, bastard,
late deceased, without issue, which William held them of William
Fraunceys of Tathewell, as one-twelfth of a knight's fee. She held
also as above, one toft in Tathewell from Philip de Miley by a rent
of 20d. There is no return of heir.

Ibid. No. 7. Maud, who was wife of Thomas de Nevill of Cletham,
taken at Snyterby, 24 Mar., 17 Ed. II (1321). The said Maud held
certain tenements in Snyterby, Redbourne, and Filyngham, of the
King in chief by the service of finding a crossbowman, etc. At
Snyterby there is a messuage in serviee and rents at Redbourne and
Filyngham. Ralph de Nevill, son and heir, is aged thirty.

We see here that Thomas de Nevill and Matilda were jointly enfeoffed
of Snitterby, so that Matilda held the lands until her death in 1321,
and this was no doubt the reason why her son Ralph claimed them.
Ralph who was twenty-six in 1310, was thirty in 1321, a feat which
we all of us would like to imitate. Ralph lost the lands, however,
in 1340, when an Assize was held to know if Ralph de Nevill of Cletham
chivaler, John de Ravensthorp, Vicar of the Church of Hybaldestowe,
Robert the Greve of Snyterby, W'illiam Pacok of Snyterby and
Emma his wife, unjustly disseised Thomas, son of Thomas de Nevill
of Faldingworth of his free tenement in Snyterby, Redburn, and
Fylingham, etc.

Ralph does not appear nor send bailiffs. The jury say that Thomas,
grandfather of Thomas, was seised of Snyterby in his own right and
that the said Thomas married Sibilla, mother of Thomas the father,
and demised the said manor to Thomas de Snyterby, parson of Wranby
(Ranby) Church, and Thomas de Nevill, the grandfather, gave the
reversion of the manor of Faldingworth to hold of him and his heirs.

214 NEVILL OF FAL DING WORTH AND SNITTERBY.

Ralph entered the manor " vi et armis." The services were changed
to an annual charge of GO sol. to the King, damage 100 sol.

Thomas recovered the lands and his Inq. p.m. is dated 1361, and shows
that he held Snitterby manor and Faldingworth manor and advowson
of the Church of Faldingworth. He married Philippa, daughter and
one of the heiresses of Roger de Nevill of Redburn (see Pedigree in
" Line. Notes and Queries," vi, 149 ; xi, 82), and apparently, as a
second wife, Isabel, for in the Close Roll of 1362, m. 19, we have an
order to take oath of Isabel, who was wife of Thomas de Neville of
Snyterby, tenant in chief, not to marry without the King's license and
for dower, 10 July.

And in 1363, Close Roll, m. 36, comes the order to cause John, son and
heir of Thomas de Nevill of Faldingworth, tenant in chief, to have
seisin of his father's lands. John has proved his age, which by the
Inq. p.m. of 1361 was then twenty-one.

The rest of the pedigree will be found in Canon Maddison's " Lincoln-
shire Pedigrees," fully given. There is, as it is seen, a sort of foundation
for Bishop Sanderson's tradition that all the Faldingworth Nevills
from the conquest were called Thomas, and the story had this much
truth, that from about 1236 to 1361 they were all Thomas ; but
evidently the Bishop's tradition could not remember any more.

There remains one more thing to say about Faldingworth before
I finish, and that is the connection of Hugh the Lion with Faldingworth.
Hugh held half a fee there in 1228, which Hugh de Freskeney demanded.
It was probably what William Meschines held in 1115, coming to
Hugh through his wife, Joan de Cornhill, who brought him so many
of the Meschines' fees and therefore was not the same as the manor
held of Peterborough ; and we have proof of this in " Testa de Nevill,"
p. 350, where we are told it was held in 1213 of John the Forester.
No doubt the houses of Scotton and Faldingworth held together,
and so we have Hugh the Lion calling one of his own sons Herbert —
the Herbert who held in Arnall and Bramcote and Ormesby, and had
the custody of his brother William's children. Add. MSS., 6118, f. 731,
385 d, shews t his. "[Hugh de Nevill have given to the convent of
Bulington the tenth of my wood of Goselingwude for the safety of
Joan, my wife, and John, my son. Wits., Arnald, parson of Falding-
worth, Rolland de Akestede, Robert, son of Nigel."

And Lincoln Cathedral Chart. 286, f. 55 (a), circa 1200, shews that
Hugh de Nevilla of Faldingwrd is the Hugh the Lion of the preceding
charter ; Goselingwude evidently being Cocelins wood. Roland de
Akestede also witnesses this charter.

286. "To all, etc., Hugh de Nevilla of Faldingwrd Greeting, Know
that I have resigned into the hands of Roger the Dean of L ncoln
Church, etc. ; the whole land which Goeelin son of Codewin of
Fristorp held of the chapter of Lincoln Church, in the territory of
Faldingwrd, which land I sometime past held of the same chapter ;
viz. the whole land which the said Goeelin held which lies between the
Hospital and Michelhou on the east part of the vill of Faldingwrd,
etc."

N 15V ILL OK PA'LDINtJYVOKTll AND SNITTKKIiY.

215

I make the pedigree as follows : —

Ralph, D.I}.
I

Ralph, 1115, of Cletham and Filey.=f

Geoffrey of Faldingworth.
I

n

Dau.of Oliver de=f William.
Beau champ, of
Chelardeston,
Wilts, son of
Hugh.

Herbert, c. 1120-1150.

L

Beatrice de=j=T homas

Canci
alive 119G
mar. 2ndly (
de Muncy.

11 SO-
ll 89.

Alau, of Scotton, d. 1178.

I 1 — I — I

Ralph, Adam,
of

Scot- Thomas,
ton. —
I Ivo.

William.

I

Thomas,
alive
after
1196.

Alice. Dau.of William=r Herbert.

of Falding-
worth.

— r~i

William.

died c.
1230.

Robert, 3 fees, Hugh, of

in Scotton. Falding- —

— worth, The Thomas

Ralph, of Scot- Lion, d.

ton. 1235.

Emma de Cressey, \ fee in Cletham. yThomas, dead 12-42.

T

William.

Sibella.=f Sir Thomas, dead 1310.=j= Matilda Galle, d. 1324.
I

I

Thomas, died 1307.

L

Ralph de Nevill, of Cletham, Chivaler, 1294—1346.

Philippa, dau. and heir of Roger =f= Thomas, 7 in 1307, 19

de Nevill, of Redburn.

in 1317, died 1361.

John, son and heir, 21 in 1361.

As an illustration of the extreme difficulty of keeping the lines distinct.
I may quote from the Hist. MSS. Com., vol. 08 b, p. 72 (20) : —

" Feoffment by John de Nevill, Lord of Middle Rasen, son of
Doniinus Robert de Nevill (of Ruby), of Richard de Buslingtorp, kt.,
in 9} acres in the meadows of Lissingle. Wits., Sir Henry de Bayhus,
Sir Thomas de Nevill of Faldingurbe, John de Nevill of Snartford "
(i.e., Nevill of Rolleston and Riggesby), three separate lines, all in the
same deed.

In conclusion, I must thank Mr. F. Chatterton, of Leicester House,
Hull, for the many notes on the family he has allowed me to see.

216 THE HUGUENOT REFUGEE FAMILY OK UALH1E,

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THE HUGUENOT REFUGEE FAMILY OF GALHIE. 217

218

JBugiiaU'js ITtsttattott of ^orksljira,

WITH ADDITIONS.

(Continued from p. 173.)
Pickering Lythk Wapentake. Malton, 29 Aug. 1665.

J^mitpson
of

Arms :. — Per bend nebulee Or and Sablo, a lion rampant counterchnnged.
Crest: — Out of a mural coronet Argent a demi-lion rampant gardant per pale

wavy Or and Sable, holding in the paws a sword erect hiked of the

second.

He produced these amies depicted on a tablet. Query for better
proofe ?

11.

JOHN SYMPSON, of . .
He had issue —

in co. Cumberland (Glover).

111.

RICHARD SYMPSON, of Edston, in the wapentake of
Rydale. Will 8 May 1568, pr, at York 18 Aug. 1577
(Keg. Test, xxi, 23) ; to be bur. at Edston ; mar. Margaret,
dau. of . . . Jeamson or Johnson. They had issue —
Roger (ITT).

James, of South Duffield, living 1584, named in his
father's will. He had issue —

Richard, 3 years old 1584 (Glover).
Robert.

Dorothy, mar. Thomas Totman (Glover),

ROGER SYMPSON, of Edston, living 1584, bur. in Great
Edston Church ; mar. Dorothy, dau. of Leonard Weldon.
They had issue —

Richard (IV).

Robert (a quo Simpson of Wetherby, see next
pedigree).

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

219

William.
John.

Roger.

James, named in his brother Robert's will. Glover's
Ann, mar. Thomas Leppington. (Visitation.
Elizabeth, (']) mar. . . . Freeman.
Margaret.

Dorothy, (1) mar. . . . Lecke.

IV. RICHARD SIMPSON, of Edgeston (Edston), in. co. Ebor.
Will 20 Feb. 1590-1, pr. at York 28 Oct. 1592 (Reg. Test,
x.w, 1048); mar. 17 June 1572 at Ledsham Margaret,
daughter of William Wytliam, of Britanby and Redeston
(Ledston), in com. Ebor. They had issue —

Roger Simpson, of whom there is noe issue male

remayuing,1 11 years old 1584.
WiWm (V).
Richard, A

Edward,

Henry,

Dorothy,

Margaret,

Isabell,

executors of their father's will.

V. WILLIAM SIMPSON, of Ryton, in co. Ebor. Will, no
date, pr. at York 11 Apr. 1G28 (Reg. Test, xli, 66), to
be bur. at Kirk by Misterton ; mar. Ann, daughter of . . .
Atkinson, and widow of . . . Mason, of WeUtam, in co,
Ebor., at Norton, 1 May 1602 (O.B.N. ). They had issue—
William ( VI).

Henry Simpson, of Smeaton, in com. Ebor., named

in his father's will.
Robert, died unmarried, named in his father's will.
I. Ellen, first marr. to Will'm Hustler, of Bridlington,
in cv. Ebor. , lie. 1629, aftenvards to Sr Edward
liuckhock [l liuckhoole), ()/' . . . , in Kent,
ri. Mary, died unmarried, named in her father's will.

VI. WILLIA M SIMPSON, of Ryton, died in a" 1688 ; mar.
Ursula, daughter and he ire of Tho. Silvester, of Great
Dri(]'eild, in com. Ebor. They had issue —
Thomas (VII).
Ellen, died unmarried.

VII. THOMAS SIMPSON, of Ryton, at. SJ, ann. Aug. a" 1665 ;

mar. Mary, daughter of Sr Wilhn Gayley, of Brumpton, in
com. Ebor., K*. and Bar1. They had issue — ,:

1. William, (ft. 6 awn. 29 Aug. 1665, named in his
brother Thomas' will, where it states he mar.
Elizabeth . . .

1 Glover says he married a daughter of . . . Gregory.

220

DUUDAUCS VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

2. Thomas (VIII).

Dorothy, cet. 11, an. 1665, named in her brother

Thomas' will.
Mary, died yoany.

Mary, cat. I mini. 1665, named in her brother

Thomas' will.
Ellenor, named in her brother Thomas' will.

VIII. THOMAS SIMPSON, of Ryton, gent., tel. 4 ann. 1665,
Will1 1 Aug. 171S with codicil 1720, pr. at York 1 Feb.
1721-2 (vol. Ixxvi, p. Ill); mar. Sarah . . . They had
issue —

Thomas (IX).

Richard, named in his father's will.
George, named in his father's will.
Ellenor, named in her father's will, but dead before
his codicil in 17.20.

IX. THOMAS SIMPSON, of llyton, which he had under his
father's will; (!) mar. 17 June 1735 Margaret, dau. of Mr.
Duberdin, Vicar of Kirk by Overcar, at Itillington.

Claro Wapentake. Knaresborough, 14° Aug. 1G65.

Simpson of '{T6UtIj£rbD.

I. ROBERT SIMPSON, of Great Edition, in ana. Ebor. (son of
Roger Simpson, of Edston, by Dorothy Weldon, see Simpson,
of Ryton), a barrister of Lincoln's Inn (Glover). Will
7 Feb. 1610-1, pr. at York 13 Mar. 1610-1, to be bur. at
Great Edston; mar. first Joan, dau. to Alderman Kellam,
of York. Will 20 May 2lJ Eliz. (1587), to be bur. in
Belfreys Church', York. The)' had issue —

Henry, of Great Edston, signed Visitation 1612 ;

mar. Bridget, dau. to Richard Beilby, of Mickle-

thwaite Grange ;
mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Will. Wivill, of Osyodby, in co.
Ebor., )ld wife, executrix of her husband. They had issue —

1. Royer, \

2. William, I died to ithout issue ; named in their father's
S. Thomas, I will.

J}. George, J

Richard (Glover's Visitation).
John (II).

1 In liia will ho says his brother William ban an annuity of JL'10 out of his
estate, and ho gives to Mm hitter's wile Elizabeth £5 on condition not to disturb
Thomas, his eldest son. Uugdalo says William was the eldest son, if so
Thomas got Lho estate instead.

DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 221

/. Frances, wife of George Tildeslcy, of Killerby, in co.
Ebor.

2. Elizabeth, wife unto Hob. Kirke, of Kirkby.-Moreside,
in co. Ebor.

8. Mary, wife of Francis Jackson, of Sinington, in com.
Ebor.

I F. JOHN SIMPSON, of Wetherby, in ana. Ebor., cel. GO ann.
14 Aug. a° 1006, a cap* of foote in the army of King
Charles the First in the regiment of Sr WilVm Pennymau,
Bar*. ; mar. Anne, daughter to . . . Penvaux, of . . . in
Wales, widow to George Hall, of Wetherby, in the County
of Yorke.

Baynton Bkacon Wapentake. Beverley, 15° Sept. 1666.

l)otljam

of

^rarhorougl).

Arms : — Quarterly of eight; on an inoscuteheon the badge of a Baronet of
England :—

1. Barry of ten Argent and Azure, on a canton Or a Cornish chough

Sable, legged Gules (Hothain).

2. Or, on a bend Sable three mullets pierced Argent.

3. Argent, on a bend between six mullets Gules, a cross patee Or

(Logard).

•t. Argent, on a. bend Gules throe crescents Or (Movne).
6. Argent, in I'ess between two bars Gules Ihreo torteaux, a chief
indented of the second.

6. Argent, a pale of lozenges Sable.

7. Gules, a bond Or (? Whit wort h ) .

8. Argent, three water-bougets Sable (? Boos).

Chest: — A denii-seainan issuing out of water proper, holding in the dexter
hand a sword wavy . . . and in the sinister a shield of the arms of
llotham.

I. JOIIX IIOTHAM, of Scorboroagh, in com. Ebor., Esqr., died
circa an. 1005, High Sheriff of Yorkshire 1581. Admon.
nt York 27 June lOOi); mar. lirs.t Julian, dau. of Sir
Michael Stanhope, of Wholford, co. Nottb. They had
issue —

222

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

died s.p.

Elizabeth,
Jane,
Elizabeth,
J ulian,

Mar. secondly Mary, dau. of Sir George Goring, Knt., of

Sussex. They had issue —
Son, died infant.

mar. Sl> Jam, daughter of Richard Lydiard (Legard), of

liysome, in IJoldernesse, in com. Ebor., 3 wife, at Hollym

10 Jan. 1 584-5. They had issue-
rs*'- John (IT).

1. Mary, wife of Richard Remington, of Lund, in com.
Ebor., Esq. ; mar. lie. 1601, at Lockington.

Elizabeth, died unmarried.
3. Fayth, died unmarried.

IT. JOHN HOT HAM, of Scarborough, 10., and first Bar*.,

created by K. James a0 19 Regni sui. 4 Jan. 1621-2, High
Sheriff 1634-5, M.P. for Beverley 1625-43, Governor of
Hull, which he first defended against Charles I, but
afterwards for corresponding with him was tried and
executed 2 Jan. 1641-5, bur. at All Hallows, Barking;
mar. Ist Katherine, daughter of Sr John Rhodes (Rodes),
of Barlbrough, in com. Derb., Knt., at Belfreys, York,
16 Feb. 1606-7 (Reg.). They had issue—

1. John (III).

2. Richard. Had issue.

1. Mary*, died an infant.

2. Frances, first mar/-, to John Gee, of Beverley, in com.

Ebor., after to Sr Philip Stapleton, of Wartre, in
co. Ebor., Kf, at Scarborough, S Oct. 1629, bur.
at Wai ter 20 May 1636.
mar. at St. John's, Beverley, 16 July 1614, Anne, daughter
of Raphe Rookesby [Rokeby], Secretary to ye Councell of
Yorke for the Northern parts of this real me, :2 wife, bp. at
Belfreys 15 July 1593. They had issue—
Charles (see second line).
Will'm.

Dura i id or Durant Hot/tarn, of Lockington, in co.
Ebor., ret. Jt7 an. 15 Sept. 1666, an author, died
in par. of St. James, Westminster, and bur. there.
Adnioii. P.C.C. 2 Oct. 1691 (D.N.B.); mar. at
Lund 23 Aug. 1645 Frances, da. of Rich. Remington
of' Lund, in com. Ebor., Esq'', bp. at Lund 18 Nov.
1625, died 1695. Will 22 March 1692-3. They
had issue —

1. Dura ud Hot ham, dyed young:

%. Jeffrey Hotham, cat. 19 anuor. 15 Sept. 1666,
died young.

3. Walleran, cet. 17 ann., died young.

Jf. Edmund, dyed young.

DUO DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 223

5. Durand, dyed young.

6. Thomas, dyed young.

7. William, dyed young.

1. Frances, died young.

2. Alathea, died inf.

3. Elizabeth.

4- Anne, dyed young,
mar. Frances, daughter of John Legard, of Gauton, in co.
Ebor., Esqr, 3 -wife, bp. at Gauton 22 July 1604. They
had issue —

Eliz., \

Frances, Vdied young.
Jane, j

mar. Katherine, daughter of S'' Will. Bambrough, of Ousau
(Howsham), in com. Ebor., Ku', 4 wife, wid. of Sir Thomas
Norclifle, Knt, of Langton, 27 Oct. 1631 at Nu lining ton,
died 22 Aug. 1634. They had issue —

Francis, died unmarried, bur. at Belfreys 11 July
1653 (reg.).

Jane, died young,
mar. Sarah, daughter of Thomas Anlaby, of Elton, in co.
Ebor., Esq', 5th 'wife, at Etton, 7 May 1635. They had
issue —

/. Sarah, mar. Cecil Cooper, of Thurgarton, co. Notts,

7 Jan. 1668-9.
Cath., wife of Sr WilVm Cholmley, of Whitby, in com.

Ebor., Bar*. ; mar. 17 Aug. 1654, died 15, bur.

at Whitby 21 June 1655.
3. Dorothy, dud young, bur. 17 June 1645 at All

Hallows, Barking.
4- Alathea, died young, bur. 1 Dec. 1654 at Thornton-

le-Dale (C.B.N.).

III. JOHN HOT HA M, ESQ*, a Colonel for the Parliament,
but joining with his father was tried and condemned to
death, dyed 1° Jan. a0 1644, beheaded, bur. at All Hallows,
Barking (see Diet. Nat. Biog. ) ; mar. Frances, eldest daughter
of Sr John W ray, of Gleutworth, in coin. Line, Kt and
Bar', 1 wife, 13 Jan. 1630-1 at Gleutworth, bp. at Blyton,
co. Lincoln, 29 Dec. 1611, bur. at Blyton 23 Dec. 1635
(Dalton). They had issue —
Sir John (IV).
/. Grisi/d, 'wife of Peter le Gay, a merch* in London,
afterwards of James Hay (Hayes), Alder m. of
London, bp. at Gleutworth 11 Aug. 1633.
62. Frances, wife of John Daniell, 3d son of Sr Ingleby
Daniell, of Beswick, in co. Ebor., Kul, bp. at
Gleutworth 20 Dec. 1635.
mar. Mdrg(, daughter of Thomas Fairfax, Vise* Emeley,
wid. of Watkinson Payler, 2 wife, lie. 1636 at Bugthorpe.

224

DUGDALE's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

mar. Isabel!, daughter of Sr Henry Anderson, of Long-
Ooivton, in com. Ebor., A'., 3 wife. They had issue —
Henry, dyed young.

IV. S*- JOHN HOT HAM, of Scorbrough, second Bar1, cet. 31

ann. 15 Sept. a0 1666, succeeded his grandfather, M.P. for
Beverley 1660-81, 1688, bp. at Glentworth 21 Mar. 1631-2,
bur. 29 Mar. 1689 at South Dal ton, will 13 Apr. 1682,
pr. at Yoik 30 Apr. 1689 (vol. lxi, 68) ; mar. Elizabeth,
only daughter of Sapcote Ld Beaumont, Viscount Beaumont
of Swords, in Ireland, at Burton 8 Aug. 1650, bur. 10 Dec.
1697 at South Dalton. They had issue —

1. John ( V).

2. Mobert\ cet. 3 ann., bp. at Scorborough 27 Jan.

1662-3, named in his father's will.
1. Elizabeth, unfe of William Gee, son and heir of Will'm

Gee, of Bishop Burton and Beverley, in com. Ebor.,

Esq7, bp. at Burton 28 Feb. 1651-2; mar. at

Scorborough 23 Feb. 1663-1, bur. at Bishop Burton

20 Mar. 1683-4.
*2. Bridget, mar. Godfrey Bos vile, Esq., of Gunthwaite,

13 Oct. 1681 at Scorborough.
Frances, bp. at Scorborough 16 Nov. 1657, bur. there

5 Jan. 1657-8.
Beaumont, bp. at Scorborough 26 Feb. 1660-1, bur. at

Belfreys 11 July 1662.
Beaumont, bp. at Scorborough 24 Apr., bur. there

4 July 1673.

V. SIR JOHN HOT HA M, third Bart, of Scorborough, son and

heire, at. 10 an. 16 Sept. 1000, M.P. for Beverley 1689, bp.
at Scorborough 8 Aug. 1655, died s.p. intestate 1691.
Admon. at York 13 Nov. 1691 to his mother; mar. at
Beverley Catherine, dun. of John Heron, Esq., of Beverley,
5 Feb. 1678 9 (she remar. 26 Aug. 1692, at Kilnwiek, John
Moyser, Esq.), bur. at St. Mary's, Beverley, 5 Jan. 1727-8.

SECOND LINE.

A. CHARLES HOT HAM, Gierke (son of Sir John Hotham,
first Bart., by Anne Kokeby, his second wife), of I lolly m,
1640, Rector of Wigan 1653, ejected 1662, went to the
West Indies, becoming a minister at the' Bermudas, and
died there. Will 15 Feb. 1671-2, pr. at London 2 Mar.
1673-4 (see Diet. Nat. Biog.); mar. Eliz., da. of Stephen
Tompson, of Humbleton, in co. Ebor., Esqr. at Wigan,
15 Sept. 1656, bur. at Little Driffield 29 Apr. 1685. M.I.
(C. B.N.). They had issue —
Sir Charles (B).

DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

225

Charlotte, mar. at Scorborough, 19 July 1675, Charles
Best, of Elmswell, bur. 16 Sept. 1710. M.I.
at Driffield (C.B.N. ).

Mary.

B! SIR CHARLES HOTHAM, Knt., and fourth Bart., Colonel
of Dragoons, succeeded his cousin Sir John Hotham, third
Bart., in 1691, M.P. for Scarborough 1695-1701 and
Beverley 1702-22, bur. 20 Jan. 1722-3 at South Dalton.
Will 19 May 1722, pr. at York 4 Feb. 1722-3 (vol. lxxvi,
609) ; mar. first Bridget, dau. of William Gee, Esq., of
Bishop Burton, 9 Sept. 1690, bur. at Scorborough 4 Aug.
1707. They had issue-
Sir Charles, fifth Bart,, Colonel in the Army, M.P.
for Beverley 1727-37, bur. 25 Jan. 1737-8 at South
Dalton. Will 12 June 1735, pr. at York 24 May
1738 (vol. Ixxxvi, p. 29) ; mar. Gertrude, dau. of
Philip, third Earl of Chesterfield, d. 12, bur.
24 Apr. 1775, at South Dalton. Will 14 Sept.
1772, pr. at London. They had issue —

Sir Charles, sixth Bart., bur. 6 Dec. 1767
at South Dalton ; mar. Clara Anne, dau.
of Thomas CI utter buck, bur. 13 July 1759
at South Dalton.
John, bp. at Great Driffield 23 Apr. 1692.
Sir Beaumont (C).
Melusina, \

Caroline, named in their father's will.
Gertrude, j

Elizabeth, mar. Sir Thomas Style, Bart.

Philippa, mar. William Gee, Esq., of Bishop Burton.

Rachel, bur. 18 Dec. 1699 at Scorborough.

Charlotte, mar. Warton Warton, Esq., of Beverley.
Mar. secondly Mildred, wid. of Sir Uvedale Corbet, Bart,,
and dau. of James, second Karl of Salisbury. She died
18 Jan. 1726-7.

C. SIR BEAUMONT HOTHAM, seventh Bart., succeeded his
nephew, bur. 9 Sept. 1771 at South Dalton. Will 1 June,
pr. at London 4 Sept. 1771 (Trevor, 374); mar. Frances,
dau. of Rev. Stephen Thompson, of Humbleton. They had
issue —

Sir Charles Hotham Thompson, eighth Bart., K.B.
General, d. s.p.m. 25 Jan. 1794 ; mar. Dorothy,
dau. of John, first Earl of Buckinghamshire. They
had issue —

Henrietta Gertrude, b. 1753, died 1817.

Sir John, ninth Bart., Bishop of Clogher, died' 3 Nov.
1795; bur. at South Dalton. Will 26 Jan. 1793,
pr. at London 9 Dec. 1795 (Newcastle, 690); mar.
Susan, dau. of Herbert Mackworth. They had issue —

R

226

DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.

Sir Charles, tenth Bart., died s.p. 18 July
1811 ; mar. Elizabeth, dan. of Owen
Meyriek.

Caroline, named in her father's will.

William, eleventh Baronet, first Lord Hotham, of South
Dal ton (Ireland), er. 17 Mar. 1797 for his victory
over the French tleet ; b. 8 Apr. 173G, died unmar.
s.p., bur. 7 May 1813 at South Dal ton.

Sir Beaumont ( D).

George, Colonel ; mar. Diana Pennyman, and had
issue.

I). Sill BEAUMONT, second Lord Hotham, succeeded his
brothei-, Baron of the Exchequer, b. Aug. 1737, died 4 Mar.
1811, bur. at Last Moulsey (see Diet. Nat. tfiog.) ; mar.
Susanna, dau. of Sir Thomas Hankey, Knt., widow of
.James Norman. They had issue—
Beaumont ( L).

Frederick, whose grandson Frederick William,
succeeded his cousin in the Peerage as sixth
Lord Hotham.

Other issue (see Peerages).

E BEAUMONT HOTHAM, died v.p. Aug. 1799; mar.
Philadelphia, dau. of Sir John Dixon Dyke, Bart. They
had issue —

Beaumont, third Lord Hotham, served at Waterloo,
M.P. for East Riding 1841-68, b. 9 Aug. 1791, died
unmar. s.p. 12, bur. 20 Doc. 1870 at South Dal ton.

George Frederick (F).

F. GEORGE FREDERICK HOTHAM. Rear-admiral, died

19 Oct. 185G ; mar. Susan Maria, dau. of the second
Marquis of Thomond. They had with other issue-
William Henry, died 1848.
George Frederick, died 185-1.
Beaumont, died 1846.

Sir Charles, fourth Lord Hotham, succeeded his
uncle ; served in the Crimean war ; died unmar.
29 May 1872.

Sir John (G).

G. SIR JOHN, fifth Lord Hotham, b. 13 May 1838, died

unmar. 13 Dec. 1907, and was succeeded by his cousin
Sir Frederick William, sixth Lord Hotham, b. 19 Mar.
1803. (See Peerages.)

DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 227

Lang is arc; u Wapentake. Stokesley, 25° Aug. 1665.

of IHndnngtljorjie,

Respite given for entering the amies and proofe of them ; but nothing done.

I. G EH VASE LEE,1 mar. (?) Agnes, daughter of Leonard
Couyers, of Pinchinthorpe. They had issue—

II. ROGER LEE, of York, D' in Phisick, adnion. York 8 Mar.
1601-2; mar. Muriell, daughter of . . . Gower, of Stain shy,
in com. Eborum. They had issue —
William (III).

Dorothy, Jirst marr. to Andrew Young, and after to
S' Philip Uungate, of Huddleston, in com. Ebor.,
AV.

III. WILLIAM LEE, of Pinching thorp, in com. Ebor., died

circa 1650, admon. at London July 1653 ; mar. Eleanor,
daughter of Cutbert Morley, of Normauby, in co. Ebor.,
lie. 1633 at Stokesley. They had issue—

IV. ROGER LEE, of P 'inching thorpe, cet. 33 aim. 25 Aug. 1665,

bur. at Guisborough. Will 5 Feb. 1718-9, pr. at York
(vol. lxxiii, 236) ; mar. Mary, daughter unto John Turner,
in com. Ebor., bur. 30 Sept. 1685 at Guisborough. They
had issue —

/. George, cat. 6 ami. 25 Aug. 1665, died s.p. 3 Dec.
1703, bur. at Great Ay ton.

2. Robert, bp. 10 Aug. 1662 at Guisborough, died s.p.

3. John, b. 1669.
t. Roger (V).

5. Charles, b. 1675, died s.p.
G. Turner, b. 1678.

1. Eleanor, mar. 21 June 1677 James Pennyman, of

Hutton Low cross.

2. Dorothy, named in her father's will.

3. Mary, named in her father's will, mar. . . . Pears.
J{. Elizabeth, named in her father's will, mar. Thomas

Gill, gent.

5. Isabel!, named in her father's will, bp. at Guisborough
17 May 1665; mar. . . , Lodge,
Alathea, bur. 14 Feb. 1667-8 at Guisborough.
Anthonina, named in her father's will, mar. . . . Hick.

1 He is said to have been grandson or great grandson of Sir Kichard Lee,
Knt., Lord Mayor of London 1461 and 1470, and cousin of Edward Lee,
Archbishop of York 1531-44.

228 iiwitf ale's visitation of Yorkshire.

V. ROGER LEE, of Pinchinthorpe, b. 1674 ; mar. Mary Rokeby
1701. They had issue-
James (VT).

Ellen, mar. Rev. John Stapleton, of Thornton- W atlas.

VL JAMES LEE, of Pinchinthorpe. Will 28 Feb. pr. at York
1 Oct. 1762 (vol. cvi, 43 4) ; mar. Elizabeth Hutchinson, of
Maunby. Tliey had issue —
James (VT1).

William, (?) 1). 29 Mar. 1739; mar. Frances, dau. of
John Mathews, of Stokesley, gent. They liad
issue —

William.

Susannah.

Elizabeth.

Ann, b. 22 Apr. 1731, named in her father's will;
mar. Edward Smith, of Cawood Castle.

V I I. JAMES LEE, of Pinchinthorpe, b. 27 Mar. 1738, bur.

20 Feb. 1817 at Newton under Roseberry ; mar. Elizabeth
RoclilVe, b. 1756, died at Great Ay ton 1836. They had
issue —

John Lee, of Pinchinthorpe Hall (the last of the
family who lived there), b. circ. 1782, shot himself,
bur. 25 . . . 1836, died s.p.

William, died inf.

James (VIII).

Elizabeth, mar. Daniel Paul, of Pickering.
Ann, mar. Thomas Simpson, of Nunthorpe Hall.
JSlary, mar. John Harrison, of Easington.
Harriet, mar. Thomas Rocliffe, of Thirsk.

V1TT. JAMES LEE, of Little Moorsholm, b. 1790, died 17 Dec.

1828, bur. at Guisborough. Will pr. 24 July 1829; mar.
Mary, dau. of William Terry. They had with other issue— -

TX. JOHN ROCLIFFE LEE, b. 28 Dec. 1809 at Mainsforth,
co. Durh., tl. 25 May 1872 at Sutton Coldfield ; mar. first
Jane Daniel, d. 22 Sept. 1851.

Mar. secondly Catherine, dau. of Henry Hayes, d. 16 Dec.
1869, jet. 41. They had with other issue —

X. RICHARD GERVASE WILLIAM LEE, owner of Pinch-
ingthorpe Hall, b. 28 Nov. 1801; mar. 20 April 1892 Eva
Sarah Burgess. They have issue.

duodale's visitation ok Yorkshire. 229

Hang East Wapentake. Yorke, 23P Martij 1605.

Harris on

of

jUkril)orjn\

Arms:— Azure, three demi-lions rampant erased Or, a crescent for difference;

an escutcheon of pretence, Azure, a maunch Or (Conyers).
Crest : — A demi-lion rampant Or, holding a wreath Vert.

I. THOMAS HARRISON, sometime L<{ Mayor of the Citly oj
Yorke, 1575 and 1592, inn holder, bur. 13 Jan. 1604-5 at
St. Martin, Micklegate, York. Will 22 Dec. 1G03, pr. at
York 28 Jan. 1604-5; mar. Johan . . . , bur. 6 Oct. 1595
at St. Martin, Micklegate. They had issue —

1. Thomas Harrison, sou and heire (a quo Harrison, of

Cay ton, see Dugdale's Visitation).

2. John Harrison, of Acaster (see " Genealogist," N.S.,

xxv, 35).
S. Robert (IT).

Mary, mar. Thomas Herbert, of York, at St. Mai tin,

Micklegate, 14 Sept. 1579.
Frances, mar. William Kobinson, merchant, of York.

II. ROBERT HARRISON, Alderm. of y*. Citty of Yorke,
a" 16R2, Lord Mayor 1007, died in test., bur. 2 June 1016
at Si. Martin, Micklegate, York, adnion. 26 July 1616;
mar. Francis, daughter of Will. Robinson, Alderman of
Yorke, and of Allcrttoorpe (ancestor of the Marquess of
llipon), bur. 16 Mar. 1630-1 at St. Martin, Micklegate.
Will 14 Mar. 1630 31, pr. at York 24 Oct. 1631 (vol. xli,
550). They had issue—
/. Sr Thomas (III).

2. Robert Harrison, of Wyke, in. co. Ebor.

Mary, mar. first 11 July 1603 at St, Martin's,

Micklegate, Henry Faux, secondly 22 Dec. 1609

at same place William Robinson.
Elizabeth, mar. 21 Nov. 1613 at St. Martin's

Micklegate, Christopher Croft.
Grace, mar. Marmaduke Croft.
Daughter, mar. Thomas Maisterman.
Daughter, mar. Robert Hemsworth.

230 dugdale's visitation op Yorkshire.

III. S* THOMAS HARRISON, late of Copgrave, in co. Ebor.,
An'., died a° 1664, Knighted at York 11 Oct. 1640, High
Sheriff of Yorkshire 1656-7, bur. 13 Apr. 1664 at St.
Saviour's, York. Will 27 Sept, 1661 (vol. xlviii, 301);
mar. Margaret, daughter unto Conyers, Ld Darcy and
Conyers, lie. 1625 at Hornby, bur. 1668 at Burneston.
M.I. (Whitaker's Rich., vol. ii, 129). They had issue—

1. Thomas (IV).

2. Henry Harrison, of Holtby, in com. Ebor., (et. 31 aim.

23" Mart. 1665, bp. at Belfreys, York, 20 Dec. 1633,
bur. at Hornby 9 Mar. 1668. M.T. (Whitaker's
Kiel)., vol. ii, 47); mar. 24 Sept. 1656 at Hornby,
Eliz., da. & sole heire to Darcy Conyers, of Holtby,
in co. Ebor. (rem air. Thomas Preston, organist of
York Minster), bur. at Belfreys 4 Apr. 1709. ML
They had issue —

1. Conyers Harrison, son and heire, ait. 2 an.

23 Martij 1665, bp. at Hornby 11 Feb.
1663-4.

2. Thomas, of Holtby, Captain, bp. 4 July

1665 at Hornby.

1. Margaret, mar. first Charles Wood, merchant,

of York, secondly Samuel Mancklin,
merchant, York, thirdly 27 Nov. 1690
at York Minster, Rev. Canon Dryden,
Rector of Londesborough, she died 1 May
1735, bur. at St. Maurice, York (Skaife's
York Minster Register).

2. Eliz., bp. 7 Oct. 1662 at Hornby.

Mary, bp. 9 Mar. 1666-7 at Hornby; mar.

10 Feb. 1697-8 Thomas Wanleys, at York

Minster, organist there, bur. Nov. 1718

at Belfreys.
Anne, bp. 15 Sept. 1668 at Hornby, died

1 Fob. 1735, bur. at St. Maurice, York.

1. Margaret, ivife of Rich. Mnsgrave, Esq'., sou ds heire

to Sr Philip Mnsgrave, of Hartley Castle, in com.
Westmorland, Ear1., at Belfreys 20 June 1655,
sh(; was bp. there 16 Aug. 1626.

2. Anne, wife of Henry Herbert, Esq'., sou and heire to

Sr Tito. Herbert, of Tinterne, in com. Monmouth,
Bar*., bp. at Belfreys 19 Oct. 1632, bur. at St.
Saviour's, York, 19 July 1670.

3. Dorothy, died unmarried, bp. at Belfreys 20 Feb.

1639 40.
Jf. Maty.

IV. THOMAS HARRISON, of Allerthorpe, in Rickmukdshire, in
co. Ebor., Esq'., at. 33 annor. 23° Martij a" 1665, bp. at
Belfreys 31 July 1627, died 29 Dec. 1687, bur. at Burneston.
M.I. (Whitaker's Rich., vol. ii, 129); mar. Mary, daughter

THREE ANCIENT CHARTERS.

231

of Sr William Roberts, of Wilsden, in the county of Middlesex,
died 25 Juno 1G79, bur. at Burneston. M.I. (Whitaker's
Rich., vol. ii, 129). They had issue —

1. Thomas (V).

2. William, b. 1652.

3. Robert, admitted at Gray's Inn 21 June 1671.

4. Edward, b. 1664.

J. Eleanor, (?) bp. at Belfreys 21 May 1651, bur. at
Burneston 1668 in her sixteenth year. M.I. brass
(Whitaker's Rich., vol. ii, 129).

2. Margaret.

3. Sarah, mar. 1691 Rev. George Grey, Vicar of

Burneston, died July 1692, s.p., bur. there
(Surtees' Durham, vol. ii, 19).
4-. Frances.

Mary, twelfth child, b. 7 Oct. 1666, died 9, bur.
11 July 1690 at York Minster (Skaife). Will
26 June, pr. 31 July 1690 (Reg. Test., vol. lxi,
378).

V. THOMAS HARRISON, of Copgrave, b. 1650, admitted at
Gray's Inn 29 Mar. 1667 ; mar. Elizabeth . . . , bur. at
Copgrave 3 Oct. 1707 (M.G.H.).

In Add. MS. 21,158 Richard Harrison, of the Inner Temple, is
said to be the representative of the Copgrave family.

T H R E E A NCI EN T CHAR T E KS.

Communicated by Kdmund R. Nkvill, F.S.A.

The following three Charters, lent by R. A. Wilson, Esq., Deputy
Mayor of Salisbury, 1 have transcribed. They have never been
printed before and relate to property in various counties. I have
thought they might be interesting to readers of The Genr'aloyist : —

Pal eat univorsis per prosens seriptum quod ego Willolmus dominus
de Worohinlon ooneossi romisi et omnia a me et heredibus meis
quiete clamavi Johaniii domino de Coppille et heredibus suis sen
assiguatis totum jus et elamium (piod habui vel quoquo modo
habere potui in totam terrain illam cum pertinenciis quani Agnes
relicta Willelmi de Dumhalwes de me tenuit in Worchinton in
escambio j>ro quadam parte terre que jacet coram dumo Henrici
Quichond ita quod ego dictus Willelmus nec heredes mei 'nec alius
juri nostro nullo modum jus nec elamium versus dictam terram de
cetero uinquam exigere poterimus nec vendicare inperpetuum In
cujus rei testimonium presenti scripto sigillum ineurn apposui. Hiis

232

THREE ANCIENT CHARTERS.

testibus Adam de Conisclive Henricus de Chernoc Henricus de
Burgo Thorn a Wenne Johannes de Chisenale Roberto de Worchinton
et aliis

[Seal lost, dorse — Carta Wills de Worcyngton de Hunhall
Worthing dominus de Ceppull sans date.]

Sciant presentes et futuri quod Ego AVillelmus Chytynden de
Cranebroke dedi concessi et hac presenti carta niea confirmavi
Thome Baker de eadem Cranebroke unani peeiam terre cum suis
pertinenciis vocatam le Upphalys continentem per estimacionem
duas acras et dimidiam terre utrum mains vel minus habeatur
jaceritem in parochia de Cranebroke predicta super dennain de
Omynden videlicet ad terrain quondam Oodleve MyddyltOn modo
Thome Baker predicti versus East et West ad quandam venellam
ibidem versus South et ad terrain quondam Johis Begynden modo
Laurencii Taylor versus North prout mete et bunde inde dividunt
et demonstrant. Habenda et tenenda predicta pecia terre cum
suis pertinenciis prefato Thome Baker heredibus et assignatis suis
iinperpetuum de capitalibus dominis feodi illius per servicium inde
debitum et de juribus consuetis. Et ego vero predictus Willelmus
Chytynden et heredes mei predictam peciam terre cum suis
pertinenciis prefato Thome Baker heredibus et assignatis suis
contra omnes ge'ntes warantizabimus iinperpetuum per presentes.
In cujus rei testimonium huic presenti carte niee si gill urn meum
apposui. Datum vicesimo quarto die mensis marcii Anno Regis
Edvvardi quarti post conquestum Anglie vicesimo primo. (1481-2.)

[Seal red wax. Impression, letter A.]

Sciant presentes et futuri quod Ego Thomas Elys de Iklesham
dedi concessi et hac presenti carta men quiete clamavi Priori
et Con veil tui Sanete Trinitatis de Hasting duos denarios annui
redditus quos mihi reddere solebat Jacobus (Jrigge annuatim ad
festum Nativitatis Sancti Johannis Baptiste de quadam pecia terre
que vocatur Holewelle unde predicti Prior et Conventus capitales
sunt domini Kt jacet predicta pecia terre versus orientem ad
terrain Johannis Jacobi et versus austrum et occitlentem ad terrain
dicti Jacc)bi G.rigge, versus versus (sic) boreani ad terrain Benedicti
at le Brok in parochia de Iklesham habendum et percipiendum
predictum redditum annuatim ad festum Nativitatis Sancti Johannis
Baptiste de predieto Jacobo heredibus et assignatis suis predictis
Priori et Conventui et successoribus suis abs(]tie omni reclamacione
vel impedimento mei heiedum seu assignatorum meorum inperpetuum
In cujus rei testimonium huic presenti pagine sigillum meum apposui
hiis testibus Johanne Sampson Willelmo <Je Hodimere? Roberto de
[clienton Willelmo de Ichenton Retro de Cranehurst Lladulfo at le
Grange Johanne Jacobi et aliis multis Datum apud Hasting mense
Aprilis Anno Regni Regis Edwardi filii Regis Henriei Vicesimo
Secundo. (1293.) dorse — Jacobus Grigge de iid redditu

[Seal green wax S(igillum) Toms Hrlis.] '

233

A HALF-FORGOTTEN EXPLORER.

In 1822 two young English architects, Messrs. William Harris
and Samuel Angell, made a professional visit to Sicily and did some
excellent work in uncovering and measuring the ruins of the very
line Greek temples at Selinus. They continued their labours the
following year, and, in the process, they brought to light (uiicr alia)
the metopes which form so conspicuous a feature in the museum at
Palermo. Casts of these metopes are to be seen at the British
Museum. One of these explorers, Mr. W. Harris, sacrificed his life
to his enthusiasm and died on G July 1823, of malaria at Palermo,
where his burial place, in the Lazzaretto, is indicated by a monument.
A scholarly account of the work that they accomplished was printed
in 182G bv the survivor, Samuel Angell, in conjunction with Mr.
Thomas Evans, also an architect, who was William 1 i arris'.' brother-
in-law.

A few years ago Professor Salinas, the distinguished Curator of
the Palermo Museum, told me that he had endeavoured, but without
success, to learn something of the history of the two archaeologists
with a view to placing such particulars on record. I thereupon
said that T could obtain the information that he required in regard
to Mr. Angell (and 1 subsequently did so), but not until now have
I been able to identify Mr. Harris. Following up what seemed to
be a very slight clue, I have been able to procure such few particulars
of his family history as are here subjoined.

William HarriSjinerchant^Margaret Bulline (Margaret Bulline the elder was

in London, died ■ — June
1831, aged 72. Will, as
of Norton Street, Mary-
le-bone (395 Tebbs).

witness at her marriage), mar. at Mary-le-bone
Church 8 July 1786 : died 24 June 1832," aged 69.
Will, as of Southampton How. directs burial in the
new church . . of St. Mary-le-bone ,443Tenterden).

Charles, Margaret, born;

horn I May 6 March 1789 ;

1787; hap. bap. at St. Mary -

St.Mary-le- le-bonc; died 26

hone; died March lK(ii).

18 Nov. M.l. liymiiiHfer,

1791. Sussex.

1 . — 1

Thomas Evans, at mar. was William Harris, born
of Wimborne Minster, Esq.; 7 Jan. 1796;bapt. at
mar. 16 Feb. 1819 at St. St. Mary-lo-boiie ;
Mary-le-bone ; J.l\ for Sus- died unmar. at Pa-
sex 16 years; died 22 Dee. lermo, 6 July 1823,
1871, aged <»(). M l. Ly- " aged 27." '.M.l. in
minster, Sussex. Laz/.arotlo there.

Several children, of whom the second daughter, Albinia Maria,
married Sir Geo. N. Uroke-Middleton (2nd hart.), and died s.p.

J. Challknor Smith.

234

:

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Contributed by AuTHUU J. Jewkhs.
(Continued from p. 183 J

Wadk, William, of Bellisor [1 Belsize], in Hampstead, co. Middlesex,
Esq., Clerk of the Council, son and h. of Armigel Wade, of Bellisor,
Clerk of the Council to Kings Henry VIJL and Edward VI.
Exempl. 1, Az. a saltire betw. four escallop shells Or. '2,
Or, a cliev. betw. three eagles' heads erased Sa. 3, Gu. three
garbs Or. 4, Arg. three bars Az., and in chief as many
niaunches Gu. Crest — A rhinoceros Or. Stowe MS. G70.

Wade, William, of Gray's Inn, s. and h. of Armingall Wade, of
Hampstead, co. Middlesex , Esq., lineally descended from Wade,
of Yorkshire. Conf. by Sir 6. Dethick, Garter, 6 April 1574.

1 and 4, Arg. a chev. betw. three falcons' heads erased Sa.

2 and 3, Gu. three garbs Or. Crest— A rhinoceros Or. Harl.
MS. 1,441 ; Stowe MS. 703.

Wadk, William, s. of Robert, of Bildeston in Suilblk. Gr. by
W. Camden, Clar. Az. on a saltire betw. four Ueurs-de-lys Or,
five escallops Gu. Crest — A talbot pass. Arg., semee of torteaux,
ear Gu., collar and line Or. Stowe IMS. 700.

Wagstaffk, Anthony, of Hasland, co. Derby. Conf. by R. St.
George, N orroy, in 1611. Arg. two bemllets ragulee Sa., the
lower oik; couped at the top. Stowe IMS. 706.

Wagstaffk, Thomas, of Warwick, gent., descended from Wagstaffe,
of co. Chester. Conf. Feb. 1616. Arg. two bendlets eng. Sa.,
the lower humettee at the top, in chief an escallop shell of the
second. Crest— A demi-lion Or, holding a stall* ragulee Sa.
llarl. MS. 6,059; Stowe MSS. 706 ami 707.

Wakkiiam, John, of Burrow in Harp ford, co. .Devon, Attorney of
the Court of Common Pleas, one of the ancients of Lincoln's Inn.
Gr. by Sir J. Burrough, Garter, 1G3S. Per fess Arg. and Vert
a pale counterchanged, accompanied by tlir.ee hunting horns,
stringed Sa. Crest — On a mount Vert a greyhound pass. Arg.,
spotted Sa., collared Gu., betw. two trees ppr. Add. MS.
4,966 ; llarl. MS. 1,441.

Wakk.man, Rio ii ah d, of Beckford, co. Gloucester. (Jr. by R. Cooke,
Clar., 15*80. Vert, a saltire wavy Krm. Crest —From lire ppr. a
lion's head Or. llarl. IMS. 1,359 ; Stowe MS. G70.

Wakkman, Robert, of Beer Ferrers, co. Devon, D.D. Gr. 1G May
1G16. Arg. on a cross Sa. a sun Or, charged1 with a hurt
thereon a coronet of the third. Crest— A cock Gu., wings and
tail Az., collared and membered Or, in the beak a scroll, curved
over its head, " E vigila qui dorinis." Motto, " Patior ut
potior." llarl. MS. 6,059; Stowe MSS. 70G and 707.

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

235

Walkaert, Abraham, Esq., descended from an ancient family in
Brabant. Or. and conf. by Sir Edw. Walker, May, 1G45. Or,
on a fess betw. three 'Moors' heads, couped at the neck, 8a. a
lion pass, of the first. Crest — A greyhound's head, couped Arg.,
gorged with a collar Gu., charged with three leopards' faces Or.
xVdd. MS. 14,294.

Walker, Anthony, of the City of York, gent. Gr. by Sir G.
Dethick, Garter, and conf. by W. Harvey, Clar., 12 June 1563.
Az. a chev. eng. Erin. betw. three plates, each charged with a
trefoil Vert. Crest — A demi- tiger ramp, per pale indent. Arg.
and Sa., the paws supporting a rose branch leaved Vert, with
three roses Or. Harl. MS. 1,359.

Walker, Francis, of Bringwood p Bringstye], co. Hereford, gent.
Gr. by Sir E. Walker, Garter, 20 Dec. 1660. Gu. a cross
ragulee Arg. betw. four lions' heads erased of the second,
crowned Or, langued Az. Crest — A demi-lion ramp. Arg., armed
and langued Gu., and supporting a cross fleury fitchee Or.
Add. MS. 14,294; Harl. MS. 1,172.

Walker, George, of Cambridge, Esq. Conf. by R. Cook, Clar. Sa.
three lions pass. gard. in pale Erm. Crest— On a mount Vert a
lion pass. gard. Erm., among trees ppr. Stowe MSS. 706 and
707.

Walker, John, of Hillingdon, co. Middlesex, s. of William Walker,
of Wakefield, co. York, by Martha, dau. of Robert Mansell, of
South Wales, Esq. , one of the Assistant Clerks in the Peers
House of Parliament. (Jr. by Sir E. Walker, Garter, 10 Sept.
1663. Arg. a fess counter emb. between three crescents Sa.
Crest — A greyhound's head erased Arg., collar Sa., ring and rim
Or, and charged with three crescents of the first. Add. MS. 14,294.

Walker, Thomas, (I Mr. John), of Bow, near Stratford, Middlesex,
s. and h. of James Walker, of Bow. Gr. by Sir H. St. George,
Garter, and J. Vanburgh, Clar., 28 Jan. 1713. Per pale Arg.
and Sa. on a chev. betw. three crescents as many annulets, all
counterchanged. Crest — On a mount Vert a greyhound sej. per
pale Sa. and Arg., powdered on the latter with crescents Az., the
former bezantee, collar and ring Or. Add. MS. 14,830; Stowe
MS. 716.

Walker, Thomas, Esq., now High Sheriff of Surrey. Gr. by Sir E.
Bysshe, Garter, 9 March 1657. Arg. a chev. eng. Erms. betw
three trefoils Vert. Crest — A demi tiger Erms., armed Gu.,
tufted Or. Harl. MS. 1,172.

Walker, Dr., of Bushey, Doctor of Law. Gr. by Sir W. Segar,
Garter. Or, on a pile Az. three caltraps of the first. Crest- —
An ostrich Arg., resting the dexter foot on a caltrap Or. Stowe
MS. 703.

Walker, .... Gr. by Sir Henry St. George and Mr. Vanburgh,
26 Feb. 1713. Az. on a chev. Or, betw. three crescents Arg., as
many slips of olive Vert. Crest— On a mount Vert a tower
Arg., issuing from the top an olive tree ppr., fructed Or. Stowe
MS. 716.

Wall, Humphrey, of Leominster, co. Hereford, s. of John Wall, who

23G

G HANTS AND CKRTi MCA TES OF ARMS.

served King Henry VIII, King Edward VI, Queen Mary and
Queen Elizabeth as an officer in the Buttery, and died 1 I Feb.
1561, and was buried in St; Mary's, Westminster. Conf, of arms
and gr. of crest by li. Lee, Clar., 8 July 1591. Per fess Or and
Az. a fess counter-embattled, betw. three lleurs-de-lis, all counter-
changed. Crest — From a mural coronet Or, a demi-wolf Arg.,
gorged with a bar counter emb.Gu. Add. MS. 14,295 ; Hail.
MSS. 1,309 and 6,1 69.

Wall, William, of Hogsden [Hoxton], eo. Middlesex. Pat. April
16 13. Az. on a chief Erm. a lion pass. gard. of the first.
Crest — A demi-lion ramp. gard. Az., supporting betw. the
paws a battle-axe, headed Arg., stall' Gu. Stowe MSS. 706 and
707 ; Harl. MS. 6,059.

Walle, Thomas, s. of Thomas, of Stonepitt, co. Kent, sometime of
Somersetshire. Pat. 1591. Arg. on a cross Sa. five lions ramp.
Or. Crest — A cubit arm erect in mail, in the hand a pistol, all
ppr. Stowe MS. 670.

Wallis (or Walles), alias Dart, Lewis, of Barnstaple, co. Devon.
Pat. by R. Cook, Clar., 1590. Gu. a fess and canton Erm. Harl.
MS. 1,359.

Walmesley, Thomas, of Dunkenhalgh, in Lancashire, Esq. Conf.
of arms and gr. of crest 20 Aug. 2 Eliz. 1560. I, Gu. on a chief
Erm. two hurts (Walmesley). II, Arg. a saltire betw. four
bees volant, all Sa. . . . Ill, Arg. an eagle displ. Gu. . . .
[V, Arg. three shuttles Sa., tipped Or, filled Arg. (Shuttleworth).
V, Arg. a bend eng. Sa., in chief an escallop shell Gu.
(Radcliffe or Ratcliffe). VI, Or, a lion ramp. Gu., betw.. three
trefoils Vert (1 Sherman; Or, a lion ramp. Sa., betw. three holly
or oak leaves Vert). VII, Sa. two bars vaire Arg. and Vert
(Hacking or Hackon). VIII, (1 Arg.) an eagle displ. with two
heads ( 1 Sa.) on the breast a crescent. [Query if this is intended
for Browne in Stowe MS. given as, Sa. a lion pass. betw. two
mullets in bend and enclosed by two bendlets, all Arg., and said
to bring in the next coat as in Hail. MS.] VIII, Arg. a chev.
betw. three brocks or badgers pass. Sa,. ( Brock I mil). Crest — A
lion pass. Erin., crowned Gu'. Mr. Walmesley married the dau.
and heir of . . Smith, of Orabet, in Sussex, who bore, 1, Arg.
three greyhounds courant in pale Sa. betw. ten crosses patee
fitchee of the second (Smith). II, Or, an eagle displ. Sa.
(Weston). Ill, Erin, on a chief Az. five bezants, a label of
live points Arg., a martlet for dill. (Weston). IV, Az. fretty
Arg., a mullet for dill. (Cave). V, Gu. three mullets Arg.
(Hansard). VI, Sa. on a bend lleury counter lleury Or,
three escallops shells Gu. (. . .) VII, Erm. on a bend Sa.
three conger eels' heads couped Arg. (Jermy). VIII, Arg.
three parrots Vert, beaked and legged Gu. (Cliffe). Stowe
MS. says of V, VI, VII and VIII ''are brought in by Cave."
It also gives these four coats, but does not show how they are to
be used:— I, Per chev. Erms. and Gu. three fleurs-de-lys Or
(Fromond). II, Che^uy Arg. and Sa. ( Elingbridge). Ill, Arg.
six annulets Gu. . . . (brought in by Elingbridge). TV, Gu. a

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

237

chev. Or, betw. three yard sticks or measures Arg., tipped of the
second (Yard or Yardley). Stowe adds : — Sent by Mr. Donne
of ye Heralds' Oflice to Mr. Gillibrand wlio was steward to Mr.
Walmesley when lie died G April 1711. Hurl. MS. G,140, at
ft". 27 and 52, has a tricked shield of Walmesley, quarterly of
eight; in Stowe is a trick of the arms, with notes irregularly
written. Hail. MS. 6,140; Stowe MS. 703.
VValmoutii, Francis, see Watmouth.

Waltkk, IOdmund, of London, gent., descended from ancestors who
have long borne arms, but he is uncertain how to bear them. Gv.
by Sir C. linker, Garter, 15 March 37 Hen. VI II. Arg. guttee
de sang, two swords in saltire, points in chief Gu., surmounted
by a lion ramp. Sa. Crest — A heron ppr., dipping its beak into
a whelk shell Or. Stowe MSS. 677 and G92.

Waltkk, Hicniiy, of Stepney, co. Midd., gent. Conf. by R. Cooke,
Clar., 'JO March 1571, 1.4 Eliz. 1, Arg. guttee de sang and two
swords in saltire Qu., oppressed by a lion ramp. Sa., Walter. 2,
Arg. a chev. betw. three sickles Cu. Crest- A heron ppr.,
putting its beak into a whelk shell Or ; mantled Gu., doubled Arg.
Gives this descent : —

John Walter, of Crawden [uow=f ...
Croydon], co. Cambridge.

Thomas. =f Elizabeth, dau. of Richard
I Einchpoole.

1

Roger. =f ...

John, of Broxborne,
co. Herts.

Henry Walter, s. and h.

Walter, William, of Crawden, co. Cambridge. Arg. two swords in
saltire Gu., surmounted by a lion ramp. Sa., armed and langued
of the second, on the shoulder a crescent of the first, the field
guttee de sang. Crest — A heron ppr., dipping its beak into a
whelk shell Or. Stowe MS 692. 1

Waltkk, Korkut, Lord Mayor of York when King James came into
Knglaild and by him knighted. Gr. by W. Segar, Norroy, 7 Oct.
1 G03. Arg. on a ehev. eng. betw. throe chess rooks Sa. as many
crescents Or. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested Gu., cult Arg.,
in the hand ppr. a chess rook Sa. Stowe MS. 70G ; Harl. MS.
1,359,

1 Burke's " General Armory " gives a different coat for Walter, of Orawdon,
viz. : Or, a bend eotisod Sa., betw. three boars' heads eouped all within a

bord. of the third; but Walter, of Ashbnry, in Devon, descended from Walter,
of Cnnvildii, according to the Visitation of Devon 1020, bore tin; coat of the lion
and swords. Waller, of Combo, in Devon, bore Or, on a bond cotiaed Sa; three
boars' heads couped Arg., all within a bord. of the second.

238

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Walter [or Walthew, correctly], of ... , co. Kent. Pat. May
1613. Az. a fess dancettee betw. three mural coronets Or.
Crest — A lion's paw erased arid erect Sa., grasping a mural
coronet Or. Stowe MS. 70G.

Walters alias Stockdale, see Stockdale.

Waltham, alias Mason, being Mr. (I Master) Mason. Per R. Cooke,
Clar., 10 Hen. VIII. Sa. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoils Arg.
an ogress. Crest — A tiger's head erased Sa., tusked, tufted and
gorged with a coronet Or. Add. MS. 5,521.

Walthew, Robert, of East Greenwich, alias Deptford, co. Kent,
Esq., Sergeant Confectioner to King James T, s. of Oliver, s. of
William, s. of John Walthew, of Walthew Green, in the parish
of Wigan, co. Lane, whose ancestors had been there for four
hundred years. Conf. and gr. by Sir W. Camden, Clar. Sa. a
lion ramp. betw. three mural coronets Or. Crest — From a mural
coronet Or, a demi-lion Sa., supporting the lower part of a broken
tilting spear Or. 1 Lai 1. MS. 1,172 ; Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.

Wanskord, lllCHARD, of Upper Saxey ('(), CO. Herts. Arg. on a chev.
Sa. betw. three quatret'oils of the second, pierced of the first, as
many crescents of the field. Stowe MS. 692.

Wanton, Thomas, of London, gent. Gr. by Sir G. Dethick, Garter,
5 Nov., 5 and 6 Philip and Mary. Arg. a chev. cliequy of eight
Arg. and Lrms., betw. three grillins' heads, erased Gu. Crest —
A demi-tiger per cross Arg. and Vert, collared per pale Gu. and
Or, tut' tec) and armed of the last, in the dexter paw a sprig of
broom Vert. Hail. iMS. 1,359.

Warburton, Peter, of the City of Chester. Conf. by W. Dethick,
Garter, 25 Feb. 1593.. 1, Per cross Arg. and Gu., in the first
quarter a martlet fdr dill'., in the second and third a fret Or
(Dutton alias War-burton). 2, Arg. a chev. betw. three cormorants
Sa. ( Warburton). 3, Arg. two chevs. Gu., on a canton of the last a
mullet Or (Fit ton). 4 as 1. Crest — The head of a savage man
couped below the shoulders afi'rontee ppr., wreathed Arg. and
Az., on the head three ostrich feathers of the second. Stowe
MS. 676.

Ward, John, of Great Ilford, descended from an ancient family of
Ward, in Yorkshire. Conf. I, Az. a cross ileury Or. II, Az.
three leopards' faces Or. IIT, Arg. a chev. betw. six martlets,
three, two, and one Gu. IV, Arg. three bars gem ell Az., on a chief
Sa. three towers triple towered Or. Crest — A wolf's head erased
Or, charged with a mullet for dill'. Add MS. 12,225.

Ward, Leonard, of Lincoln's Inn. Certif. from W. Riley, Lancaster
Herald in 1646. Az. a cross ilory Or, within a bord. Erm.
Crest — From a mural coronet Gu. a wolf's head Or. Stowe MS.
703.

Ward, Uichard, of Gorleston, Suffolk. Gr. 1593. Az. a cross betw.

four eagles displ. Arg. Crest — On a mount Vert a hind couchant

Arg. Add. MS. 4,966; Hail. MS. 1,359.
Ward, William and Richard, sons of William Ward, of Pilton, co.

Devon. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest by Sir W. Segar, Garter,

21 July 1611. Arg. three bars Gu., thereon five martlets Or, in

GRANTS AND CERT I FKJATMS OF ARMS.

239

sal tire. Crest — On a tower Arg. a martlet rising Arg. Harl.
MS. 1,359.

Ward, William, of Houghton Parva, co. Northampton, and to his
sisters Mary and Dorothy. Gr. by Sir T. St. George, Garter, and
Sir H. St. George, Clar., 31 INI ay 1695. Erin, on two bars Gu.
three martlets Or. Crest— An eagle's head erased ppi\, on the
neek an escallop Or. Stowe M.S. 714.

Wahde, Edward, late of Postwick, now of Binley (1 Bilney), co.
Norfolk, gent., s. and h. of Henry, s. and h. of Robert Warde,
of the same, gent. Conf. by Sir G. Dethiek, Garter, 22 Feb.
1575. Chequy Or and Az. a bend Erin. Crest — An heraldic
antelope pass, ppr., collar, line, hoofs and horns Or. Harl. MS.
1,11 1 ; Stowe MS. 703.

Wardisll, A mum, of Caen, in Normandy, descended from J ohn
Wardell the first of this family, who went into Fiance about
1415. Conf. 151S4. Arg. a die v. Sa. betw. three boars' heads
couped of the second, on a chief Vert three bezants. Stowe MS.
670.

Warden, Ciiedioke, of Westbury, co. Wilts. Pat. by K. Cook, Clar.
Sa. on a chev. betw. three talbots' heads erased Arg., as many
lleurs de-lys of the lirst, all within a bord. eng. of the second.
Crest — A ileur-de-lis Or, entiled by a coronet Arg. Harl. MS.
1,359.

AVardman, Anthony, of London. Pat. by R. Cook, Clar. Erm.
five annulets in chev. Gu. Crest — A ram's head couped Sa.,
horns Or. Stowe MS. G70.

Wahiiam, Hugh. Gr. by Sir C. Barker, Garter. Gu. on a fess Or,
three mullets Sa., betw. in chief a goat's head couped and in
base three escallops Arg., all within a bord. eng. of the last
Crest — The arm of a savage emb. quarterly Arg. and Gu., the
hand holding a sword Sa., hilt or grip Vert, on the blade a mullet
Arg., betw. two plates. Stowe MS. 692.

Warley, William, of London, gent. Gr. 3 April, 33 Eliz. Erin, a
lion ramp, in bend Gu., crowned Or. Crest — From a mural
coronet Az. an arm in armour emb., grasping a scimitar, all ppr.
Harl. MS. 1,359.

Wahnk, William, of Southampton, gent. Gr. by Sir E. Bysshe,
Garter, 6 Feb. 1657. Arg. a fess Sa. fretty Or, betw. three
lozenges of the second. Crest — A demi-swan displ. Arg., beak
Gu., on each wing a lozenge Sa. Harl. MS. 1,441.

Warnjecombk, John, of Lugwardine, co. Hereford. Gr. by Sir C.
Barker, Garter. Sa. on a fess dancettee Or, betw. three bezants,
each charged with an escallop of t he field, as many demi lions of
the lirst gut tee d'Or, armed and langued Gu. Crest — A cubit arm
erect, vested Erminois, the hand ppr., holding a stirrup iron Az.,
leathered Gu., garnished Or, on the iron a true love knot Arg.
Stowe MS. 692.

Warner, Mark, of Stroud, co. Midd., s. and h. of RolWt of the
same place, s. and h. of John Warner, of London, Alderman.
Gr. by H Cook, Clar., 20 June 1573. Or, a chev. betw. three
boars' heads couped Sa. Crest — A horse's head Erin., erased
Gu. Harl. MS. 1,359.

240 GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

Warner, . . . , of Waltham, Essex and of Sussex. This crest given
to ... . Warner of Sussex ; the crest by W. Camden, Clar.,
June 1605. Or, a head eng. Gu. betw. six roses of the second,
seeded Or, barbed Vert. Crest — A saracen's head affrontee coiiped
at the shoulders ppr., vested chequy Or and Az., the turban
Arg., wreathed Cold and Gu. Stowe MS. 706 ; Flarl. MS. 6,095.

Warner, . . . , of . . . , in Kent. Conf. I and IV. 1 and 4,
Per cross per pale indent Arg. and Sa. 2 and 3, Az. a Hour
de lis Or. II and III. Vert, a cross eng. Arg. Crest — Five
ostrich feathers Arg. charged with a crescent Gu. for diff. Add.
MS. 12,225.

Warren, ISdmond, of Horton, co. Somerset. Or. by It. Cooke, Clar.,
24 Sept. 157.3 ; conf. by W. Camden, Clar., to Gregory Warren
of the same place. Che<juy Or and Az., on a canton Gu. a lion
ramp. Erin., all within a bord. of the last. Crest — A lion's paw
erect and erased Arg. grasping an eagle's leg, also erased, Or
Harl. MS. 1441 [in two places].

Warrrn, Thomas, of Newbourne, co. Suffolk. Crest given at the
request of Urury in 1589, but the arms by patent from W.
Harvey, Clar., at the Visitation of Suffolk, entered and a crest.
Arg., a fess chequy Or and Az. betw. three talbots pass. Sa.
Crest- -On a mount Vert a lion ramp. Or, supporting a lance
erect ppr., tassels Gu., head Arg. Stowe MS. G70.

Warryn, Ralph, of London, gent. Gr. by Sir C. Barker, Garter.
Gu. on a chev. betw. three lozenges Arg., as many griffin's heads
erased of the first, on a chief chequee Or and of the field a lion
pass. gard. of the second guttee de poix. Stowe MS. 692.

Warter, John, of the Tuner Temple, Esq., Barrister at Law and
Assistant Council to the Admiralty and Navy of Great Britain.
Gr. and conf. by Sir John Vanbrugh, Clar., 1 Sept. 1711. Sa.
on a chev. eng. betw. three chess rooks Arg., as many cross
crosslets fi tehee. of the first. Crest — A lion ramp. Sa., collared Arg.,
betw. the paws a chess rook of the last. Add ISIS. 14,830.

Waryn, Laurence, of . . . , co. Herts. Arg. a fess Gu., sur-
mounted by a pile counterehanged, betw. four leopard's faces of
the second. Crest — A scorpion per pale Gu. and Az. Stowe
MS. G92.

Wash, William, of Woollavington, co. Sussex. " It ought to have
had a crescent for a younger house of the Buckinghamshire
family and the paternal coat only. John Philpott, Somerset
Herald." 1 and IV, Barry of six Arg. and Gu. IT, Arg. on
a salt ire Gu. betw. four eagles displ. Az., a mullet Or, pierced.
Ill, Arg. on a saltire Gu., betw. four door staples Sa. an escallop
Or. Crests — I, A demi-lion ramp. Arg., armed Gu., gorged with
a coronet Az. IT, From a mural coronet Sa. a demi-lion ramp.
Or, grasping with the paws a battleaxe staff of the first, head
of the second. Stowe MS. 67 7.

Wasey, William, of Westminster, M.D, Gr. by John Anstey,
Garter and Knox Ward Clar., 12 Aug. 1729. Or, on a cross
betw. four lOrm. spots Sa. five bezants. Crest — A falcon rising
Or, beak and legs Sa., collared of the last thereon three bezants,

GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.

241

bells of the first. Motto — Pejus leto flagitium time. Add. MS.
14,830.

Wasse, John, of London, gent. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest
5 Feb. 3 Eliz. Arg. on a chev. Sa. betw. three garbs Vert,
banded Or, as many estoiles of the first. Crest — From behind
clouds rays of the sun, therefrom a lance erect transfixing a
boar's head erased all ppr. Harl. MS. 1359.

Wabtfikld, Edward. Gu. on a fess betw. six billets Arg., three
Catherine wheels Sa. Crest — A pascal lamb pass. Sa., the cross
Or, banner Gu., charged with a Catherine wheel Arg. Entered
in Visit, of London 1634, and then at Croydon by Sir E. Bysshe,
Garter, 9 Aug. 1662, by Edw. Wastfield and cost him £1 7s. 6d.
To this some additions are made.

William Wastfield, of=f=. . . , dau. of . . . Blake, of . . . , eo. Wilts, desc. from
Chippenham, Wilts, j Blako of Pinnals [Pinhill in Calne].

Richard Wastfield, of Tellisford,=j= Ann, dau. of . . . Slade, of ... , Wilts; Ranger
oo. Somerset. | of Blackmoor Forest.

r ; 7 ^ P

William Wastfield, =f= Alice, dau. of Robert . . . , dau. of ^pEdward, of Lon

of Kovant, 66.
Wilts, s. and h.

ap Rice, of Norton St. . . Cotton or
Philip, co. Somerset. Cooton, 1 w.

don, Tnerch. ; d. I 2 w.
5 Feb. 1G77-8. j

I — — — — l 1 1 — * — i f— n

Edward, — . . . , dau. of . . . 2. William. 3. Richard. 4. Samuel, 5. John. 3 daus.
s. and h. Crooko, of Lon-
don, stat ionor.

Karl. MS 5869.

Watkuuousis, LloBKUT, of Halifax, co. York, Escheator and J.P.
for that county. Gr. by L. Dal ton, Norroy, 7 April 1561. Or,
on a fess Az. betw. three fountains, a spear head enclosed by
two mill-rinds of the last. Crest— On a well Gu. water ppr.,
therefrom a moor cock rising per pale Sa. and Gu. Motto —
Super omnia vincit Veritas. Harl. MS. 1359.

Watkins, Humphrey, of Hoi well, co. Somerset, s. of Thomas
Watkins, of . . . , co. York. Conf. by L. Dal ton, Norroy,
2 Jan. 1560-1. Gu. on a cross lieury betw. four demi-griffins
pass. Or, live cinquefoils Az. Crest — A cockatrice Sa., combed
and wattled Gu. Harl. MS. 1,359.

Watkinson, Henry, Doctor of Law, of a family anciently living on
their freehold laud in the West Hiding of Yorkshire. Gr. by
Sir 1*:. Walker, Garter, 16 Oct. 1664. Per cross Arg. and Az. on
a bend Gu. three roses Arg. Crest — An eagle's head erased Az.,
in the beak a rose Arg., slipped and leaved Vert. Add. MS.
14,294.

Watmouth, Francis, s. of Richard, s. of William Watmouth, of
Micklehead, co. Lancaster, gent. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest
by W. Segar, Esq., Clar. Arg. nine ears of wheat Vert, in
bunches of three, in pale. Crest — A leopard's face Or, lang.
Gu., wounded and cloven by a falchion Arg., hilt and pommel Or.
Harl. MS. 1,359.

(To be continued.)

S

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.
Edited by the Rev. Edmund Nevill, B.A., F.S.A.
(Continued from p. 100.)

1632.

Whitemarsh, Henry, of St. Thomas', Sarum, widower, tayler, and

Alice Greene, of the same, sp., 20. 4 Oct.
Lafeord, Robt., of Boyton, Wilts, hush., 24, and Blanch Wornall,

of the same, sp., 23. 8 Oct.
Smith, Nicholas, of Monkton Deverill, Wilts, husb., 22, and Elizabeth

Harding, of the same, sp., 2(3. 9 Oct.
Chepman, als. Cheapman, Richard, of Market Lavingt on, 20, and Mary

Lany, of West Lavington, widow. Bdman. John Flower, clarke.

13 Oct.

Crouch, Tristram, of Iliimmington in Maddington, yeoman, 2G, and

Katherine Pooris, of Shrewton, sp., 24. 15 Oct.
Knapton, Andrew, of Brockenhurst in Boldre, co. South., yeoman,

24, and Ann Browne, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 23. Tutors

and governors consent. 15 Oct.
Lane, Simon, of Easton, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Jane King, of the

same, 20. Bdman. Edward Cooper, of Burbage, Wilts, farryer.

15 Oct.

Dredge, Andrew, of Downton, Wilts, husb., 23, and Ann Clarke,

of the same, sp., 25. 15 Oct.
Tucker, Edward, of Bulkington in Keevil, Wilts, husb., widower,

and Edith Flower, of the same, widow. 18 Oct.
Jones, John, of Melksham, sawyer, 29, and Dorothy Newman, of the

same, sp., 23. 18 Oct.
Scott, John, of Cherhill, Wilts, yeoman, 18, s. of Zachariah Scott, of

the same, gent., and Ann Lurgis, of Alton Priors, Wilts, sp., 18.

Witn., Richard Lurgis, bro. of Ann. 22 Oct.
Stukely, Antony, of Sarum, tayler, 29, and Mary Chelford, of the

same, sp., 32. 22 Oct.
Piper, Nicholas, of Allington, Wilts, husb., widower, and Margaret

Williams, of Netton, Wilts, sp., 30. 23 Oct,
Knight, Ellis, of Corsley, Wilts, husb., 30, and Agnes Hill, of the

same, widow. 23 Oct.
Mead, Thomas, of Steeple Langford, Wilts, widower, and Alice Balden,

of the same, sp., 33. 25 Oct.
Church, Thomas, of Durly in Burbage, Wilts, 40, and Joane Myles,

of Preshute, sp., 40. Bdman. Robert Brabant, of St. Peter's,

Marlborough. 20 Oct. 1
Wareham, Antony, of Wimborne, Dorset, yeoman, 24, and Eliz.

Toopic, of Knoyle Epi, Wilts, sp., 18. 27 Oct.
Dun, Robt,, of Kamsbury, Wilts, blacksmith, widower, and Eliz.

Curry ek, of Sarum, sp., 22. 28 Oct.

MARRIAGE LICENCES OK SALISBURY.

243

Alexander, Walter, of Preshute, shepherd, 28, and Annis Skeate,
of the same, sp., 24. Bdman. Willm. Alexander of Wilcot,
Wilts. 30 Oet.

Langly, John, of Wilcot, Wilts, husb., 30, and Elinor Box, of Manning-
ford Bruce, widow. 1 Nov.
Edney, Nicholas, of Steeple Langford, Wilts, husb., 28, and Cutbury

Brown io, of Wishford Magna, sp., 30. 1 Nov.
Myles, als, Hix, Win., of Fisherton Delaniere, Wilts, yeoman, 23,

and Christian Norman, of the same, sp., 27. 5 Nov.
Iremonger, Rich., of Horton, Dorset, yeoman, 22, and Mary Atkins,

of Damerham, sp., 25. 6 Nov.
Harris, Francis, of Rockbourne, co. South., yeoman, widower, and

Mary Nigittingall, of St. Martin's, Sarum, widow. 7 Nov.
Coker, Willm., of Bulford, Wilts, husb., 27, and Katherine Greene,

of the same, widow. 8 Nov.
Powell, John, of St. Thomas', Sarum, 20, and Alice Budds, of the

same, wid. 12 Nov.
Hamlyn, Fortunatus, of Inkpen, Berks, yeoman, widower, and Dorothy

Bradford, of Titcombe, Wilts, sp., 34. 12 Nov.
Holford, Edmond, M.A., of Codford St. Mary, clarke, and Lucy Maton,

of North Tedworth, sp., 25. 12 Nov.
Hamlyn, Willm., of Stanton St. Bernard, miller, 20, and Faith Beake,

of the same, sp., 33. 13 Nov.
Townsend, Augustine, of Broughton, co. South., carpenter, 28, and

Joane Masie, of St. Thomas', Sarum, sp., 27. 19 Nov.
Andrewes, Henry, of Warminster, barber, 30, and Margaret Hustis,

of Longbridge Deverill, sp., 28. 20 Nov.
Palmer, Richard, of St. Mary's, Devizes, glover, widower, and Alice

Eyres, of Ogborae St. George, sp., 20. 20 Nov.
Blagden, Wm., of Keevil, Wilts, clothier, 24, and Anne Crooke, of

Steeple Ashton, sp., 19. 21 Nov.
Kerridg, John, clarke, and Sarah Woodebridg, sp., 18. Bdman.

Humify Norborne, gent. 27 Nov.
Seaman, Robert, of Upton Scudamore, Wilts, gent., 25, and Rebeccah
Yerbuuy, of Bradford, Wilts, sp., 21. Bdman. Thomas Seaman,
of Upton Scudamore, gent. 30 Nov.
Bell, Sam., of St. Martin's, Sarum, tanner, 34, and Elinor Jacob, of

the same, sp., 34. 3 Dec.
Eyres, Robert, of Chaldfield Parva, Wilts, Esqr., and Elizabeth
Powlett, of Cottells in Atworth, Wilts, sp., 33. Bdman. Owen
Price, clarke, Curate of Attford (? Atworth), Wilts. 1 Dec.
Atkins, Wm., of Stapleford, Wilts, husb., 35, and Elizabeth Lawes,

of Milston, sp., 22. G Dec.
Poulter, Henry, of Everley, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and Jane Reynolds,

of the same, sp., 22. 7 Dec.
Earle, John, the elder, widower, husb., of Holt, Wilts, and Eliz.
Sartine, sp., 22. Bdman. Anthony Sartine, of the same, weaver.
8 Dec.

Andrewes, John, of Compton Chamberlaine, Wilts, gent., 23, and
Rose Willouuhby, of Baverstock, sp., 22. 8 Dec.

244

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Richman, ah. Webbe, Thomas, of Draycot in Chisledon, Wilts, yeoman,

24, and Mary Win, of West Lavington, sp., 26. 11 Dee.
White, Salathiell, of Linkenholt, co. South., yeoman, 30, and Edith

Hedges, of Ham, Wilts, sp., 24. 11 Dec.
Bayly, John, the younger, of St. Peter's, Marlborough, cordwyner,

20, and Elinor Wrenn, the younger, of St. Mary's, Marlborough,

sp., 10. Bdman. Willm. Bayly, of St. Mary's, malster. 13 Dec.
Knowles, Richard, of Warborne, co. South., gent., 25, and Joyce

Bartholmew, sp., 24, now of Sarum, but d.of Richard Bartholmew

of Bickton co. South., gent. 14 Dec.
Mead, John, of St. Martin's, Sarum, yeoman, widower, and Elizabeth

Gardiner, of the same, wid. 15 Dec.
Packer, Win., of Newbury, clothier, 23, and Elizabeth Loveday,

of Soley, sp., 23. Bdinau. Thomas Loveday of Soley, Wilts.

17 Dec

Hawkins, John, of Willesford, husb., 28, and Susan Fulford, of the

same, sp., 27. Bdman. John Romain of the same. 17 Dec.
Hulet, Ralph, of Potterne, 40, and Elizabeth Ellis, of Poulshot, sp.,

28. Bdman. Henry Ellis, of West Lavington, yeoman. 17 Dec.
Seagar als. Parsons, Richard, of Bromham, Wilts, 25, and Ann

Taylor, of Rowdo, Wilts, sp., 20. 18 Dec.
Ray, Richard, of St. Martin's, Sarum, widower, yeoman, and Joane

Hiscox, of Chirton, sp., 30. 19 Dec.
Blake, Thomas, of Chilhampton, husb., 23, and Jane Mackarell,

of the same, wid. 22 Dec.
Player, Edward, th younger, of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, wheeler,

widower, and Edyth Mortymer, of Marston in Potterne, sp., 22.

Bdmen. Edward Player and Darnel Elliott. Either church.

23 Dec.

Creed, Bennet, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, tucker, 22, and Ann Bancks,
of Odstock, sp., 25. Bdman. Steven Bancks, of Odstock, fa. of
Ann. 24 Dec.

Hurle, AVilliam, of Chitterne All Saints, husb., 30, and Jane Tucker,
of Knooke, Wilts, sp. 27 Dec, (Unfinished license.)

Williams, Lewes, of Shetterton in Beere Regis, Dorset, gent., 27, and
Honor (J rove, of Donhead St. Andrew, sp., 23. 27 Dec.

Hick em an, Willm., of North Bradley, broadweaver, 24, and Joane
Bourne, of the same, sp., 22. 28 Dec,

1632/3.

Bale, John, of Wishford Magna, taylor, 33, and Agnes Stryde, of
the same, sp., 25. 1 Jan.

Kino man, John, of East Tythcrloy, co. South., husb., 2C, and Eliz.
Marks, of Steeple Ashton, sp., 20. 3 Jan.

Gossio, Henry, of Downton, yeoman, widower, and Katherine Lee,
sp., 22, of the same. 3 Jan. •

Plott, Chrofer, of Stanton St. Bernard, yeoman, widower, and Jane
Hunt, of St. Peter's, Marlborough, sp., 22. Bdman. Robt. Hitch-
cock, of the same. 8 Jan.

MARUIAUK MCICNOKS OK SALISBURY.

245

Tounsend, John, of iJotterne, tucker, widower, and Eliz. Barlow,
of Enford, sp., 24. Bdman. Thomas Gyles, of Boscombe, Wilts.
8 Jan.

Holloway, Wm,, of Hilmarton, Wilts, hush., widower, and Agnis

Nkwman, of Overton, wid. 9 Jan.
Blake, John, of Idmiston, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and Elizabeth

Snowe, wid., of the Ford, in St. Martin's, Sarum, wid. 12 Jan.
Sturgis, Dennis, of Cranborne, Dorset, butcher, 21, and Rachell

Haysome, of Sarum, sp., 20. 14 Jan.
Yarrington, Robt,, of jlunkcrton, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Ann Buck-

ridg, of Escot, in Crudwell, sp., 2G. 17 Jan.
Bylic, Henry, of Sarum, tanner, 21, and Rebecca Swayne, of the

same, sp., lb\ 17 Jan.
Hasfurt, John, gent., 30, and Joan Simcox, now of Sarum, sp., 30.

Bdman. Humfry Simcox of Durweston, co. Dorset, gent. 18 Jan.
Bennet, Antony, clothyer, 23, and Edith Street, sp., 22, both of

Devizes. Bdman. James Street, of Devizes, shoemaker. 19 Jan.
Seaman, Peeter, clarke, and Elener Page, of Blackland, Wilts, sp.,

22. Bdman. Richard Webbe, of Charlton, Wilts, yeoman. 19 Jan.
Feltham, John, of Quidhampton in Fuggleston, yeoman, 22, and

Mary Hillman, of the same, sp., 21. 19 Jan.
Guifford, John, of Ham, Wilts, tayler, widower, and Mary Fricker,

of Maiden Bradley, wid. 24 Jan.
Guifford, Willm., of Bodenham in Nunton, Wilts, 25, tayler, and

Blandina Attkins, of Stapleford, sp., 24. 2b' Jan.
Wheeler, Davyd, of Bushan (Bushton '?), Wilts, yeoman, and Theo-

dosia Palmer, 22, sp., of Wilcot. 29 Jan.
Hurst, Robt., of Whiteparish, husb., 22, and Eliz. Botly, of the same,

sp., 19.

Arnwood, James, of Arnwood, co. South., gent., 26, and Mary More,

of Boddenham, Wilts, sp., 21. 30 Jan.
Geereing, Thomas, of Longeot, co. Berks, yeoman, 24, and Martha

Street, of Rudge in Froxfield, sp., 22. 31 Jan.
Stonkr, Thomas, of Whiteparish, Wilts, carpenter, 22, and Joan

Peiuce, of the same, sp., 20. 5 Feb.
Ruddle, Hugh, of Allcannings, Wilts, husb., widower, and Edith

Sommerset, of South Newton, Wilts, sp., 22. 8 Feb.
Carter, John, of Beckhampton (? Beckington), co. Somerset, husb.,

21, and Joan Dicks, of North Bradley, sp., 24. 7 Feb.
Grove, Francis, of Steventon, Berks, gent., 32, and Mary Steevens,

of the same, sp., 21. 7 Feb.
Glasse, Jeffrey, of Uphavcn Wilts, carpenter, 27, and Joane Simes,

(Cheves in Bond), of Durrington, sp., 20. 9 Feb. A.B.
Freeland, Wm., of Poole, in the town and county of Poole, marryner,

32, and Eliz. Paine, of Donhead St, Mary, Wilts, sp., 22. 11 Feb.
Coleman, Marke, of Potterne, shoemaker, 20, and Agnis Strong,

of the same, sp., 21. 12 Feb.
Marks, George, of Donhead St, Mary, husb., 24, and Mary Farre,

of the same, wid. 15 Feb.

246

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Worley, Jeffery, of Allcannings, Wilts, husb., and Elinor Stevens,

of the same. Bdman. William Stevens, of the same, husb., and

Geoffrey Davis, of the same, husb. 15 Feb. [Bond only.]
Cromwell, Edward, of Earlstoke, and Grace Palmer, of Steeple

Ashton. Bdmen. Joseph Palmer, of the same, and John Truman,

of Sarum, tayler. 17 Feb. [Bond only.]
Lookeman, John, of Inkpen, co. Berks, yeoman, 29, and Elizabeth

Tinson, of Rodborne Cheney, wid. 19 Feb.
Lam he, John, of Coulston, Wilts, Esqr., s. and heir of Sr. John Lambe,

Kt., 22, and Elizabeth Baskervile, of Rickerston in Winterborne

Basset, sp., 18. Bdman. Oswell Harford, of Coulston, Wilts,

yeoman. Either ch. 19 Feb.
Cox, Thomas, of Marlborough, joyner, 30, and Jane Lane, of Sparsholt,

Berks, sp., 22. 20 Feb.
Winlen, John, of Keevil, gent., 28, and Agnis Collins, of the same, 20.

Bdman. Robt, Collins, fa. of Agnis. 23 Pel).
Terrill, Richard, of Fittleton, husb., 32, and Ann Pavy, of the same,

sp., 33. 23 Feb.

Coles, George, of Shapwick, Dorset, yeoman, 28, and Margaret Fox,

of Whiteparish, sp., 25. 23 Feb.
Bromham, Edmund, of Idmiston, Wilts, husb., 22, and Mary Judd,

of Winterslowe, sp., 21. 23 Feb.
Holloway, Stephen, of Corsley, yeoman, widower, and Alice Whatly,

of the same, sp., 30. 25 Feb.
Poore, Willm., of Tisbury, yeoman, 21, and Mary Lucas, of Broughton

GifEord, sp., 23. 26 Feb.
Palmer, Thomas, of Combe Bi sett, Wilts, husb., 28, and Margaret

Leciie, of Dinton, sp., 30. 2 Mar.
Collins, Thomas, of Stapleford, Wilts, yeoman, 23, and Jane Beach,

of Sarum, sp., 22. 2 Mar.
Haylocke, Symon, of Sarum, shoemaker, widower, and Margaret

Beard, of the same, sp., 33. Bdman. Edward Tucker, of the

Close, Sarum. 2 Mar.
Gray, Wm., of St. Thomas', Sarum, clothyer, 22, and Margery Guy,

of the same, sp., 21. 2 Mai-.
Parrocke, John, of Whiteparish, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Eliz. Cosens,

of Ha(r) bridge, co. South., sp., 20. 1 Mar.
Pariiam, James, of Knoyle, Wilts, gent., 20, and Ann Hales, of the

same, sp., 22. 4 Mar.
Whood ah. Crooke, Willm., of Urchfont, yeoman, 24, and Alice

Parradise, of Bromham, sp., 24. 6 Mar.
Bacon, Thomas, of Awborne (Aldbourne), Wilts, yeoman, widower,

and Eliz. Colltns, of the same, sp., 30. Bdman. Stephen Barly.

6 Mar.

Burton, Richard, of Shervill (? Sherfield), co. South., miller, 24, and
Anne Dennis, of West Deane, Wilts, sp., 25. 6 Mar.

Jenkins, Robt., of Bremhill, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Katherin Salmon,
of Stanton St. Bernard, sp., 20. 15 Mar.

Reaoe, Nicholas, of Minety, Wilts, gent., 43, and Amye Cornishe,
of Clifton, co. Glouc, sp., 28. 18 Mar.

M ARMAGH LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

247

Spender, JefTery, of St. Peter's, Marlborough, sadler, 28, and Alice
Wayte, of the same, wid. Bdman. Benjamin Lawrence, of the
same, woollendraper. 18 Mar.

1633.

Young, John, of Lyneham, Wilts, gent., widower, and Anne Scott,

of Bremhill, 25. 1 Ap.
Bowerman, Andrew, of Stratford sub Castle, Wilts, clarke, B.D.,

to Anne Lambe, sp., 20, d. of Sir John Lambe, Knt., of Coulston,

Wilts.

Lee, Henry, of Dorchester, Dorset, merchant, widower, and Elizabeth
Bee, of St. Martin's, Sarum, sp., 33, d. of Mathew Bee, gent.
13 Ap.

Strong, Phillip, of Devizes, brewer, widower, and Mary Hall, of Hamp-
ton Rode, co. Glouc, wid. Bdman, Win. Smith, of Corsley,
fuller. 15 Ap.

Jones als. Locke, Gyles, of Sarum, shoemaker, 35, and Anne Symons,

of St. Edmund's, Sarum, sp., 30. 1G Ap.
Hibberd, Robert, of Durrington, husb., 21, and Elizabeth Castle,

of the same, sp., 24. 18 Ap.
Role, Simon, of St. Martin's, Sarum, clothier, 2D, and Margaret Burges,

<j[ the same, sp., 22. 20 Ap.
Samwayes, Christopher, of St. Edmund's, Sarum, tayler, 25, and Joane

Abbott, of the same, sp., 30. 22 Ap.
Love, John, of Freshford, co. Somerset, broadweaver, 23, and Joane

Clarke, of Trowbridge, sp., 22. 22 Ap.
Habbord, John, of Chicklade, Wilts, husb., 31, and Ann Frowd, of

Sedgehill, sp., 28. 23 Ap.
Pointer, Thomas, of Winterborne Stoke, husb., 25, and Mary Heath,

of Lower Wallop, co. South., sp., 30. 2 May.
Hayme, Morgan, of Maiden Bradley, Wilts, husb., widower, and Grace

Davis, of the same, sp., 21. 2 May.
Bacheler, Richard, of Pewsey, Wilts, miller, 30, and Mary Pike, of

the same, sp., 20. 5 May.
Gerraro, Edward, of Shaston, Dorset, barber, widower, and Margaret

Vyne, of Sarum, sp., 40. 10 May.
Helme, Willm., of Chilmark, Wilts, yeoman, 30, and Elizabeth Taber,

of the same, sp., 30. 15 May.
Mervyn, Henry, of Boyton, Wilts, yeoman, 27, and Dorothy Luffe-

man, of Teffont, sp., 30. 15 May.
Staples, Willm., of Sarum, grocer, 21, and Ann Olyver, sp., 25, d.

of Willm. Olyver, of the same, grocer. 19 May.
Myllrs, Richard, of Brokenborough, Wilts, yeoman, widower, and

Susan Lewes, of Chippenham, sp., 35. Bdman. John Lewes, of

Chippenham, husb. 20 May.
Burbage, John, of East Knoyle, Wilts, yeoman, 40, and Anno Moore

of Chilmark, sp., 29. 22 May.
Townsend, Willm., of Worton, in Potterne, yeoman, 28, and Joane

Bayly, of Enford, sp., 23. Bdman. Robert Barley, of Fifield

in Enford, yeoman. 28 May.

248

MARRIAGE LICENCES OF SALISBURY.

Ferris, John, B.A., of Sutton Benger, Wilts, 23, and Ruth Tise, of

Biddestone St. Peter, sp., 21. Bdman. Elias Tise, dark, parson

of the same, father. 3 June.
Tise, Mr. Elias (as above), and Elizabeth Bennet, of Biddestone St.

Nicholas, Wilts, wid. 3 June.
Wall, John, of Chilton Foliat, Wilts, yeoman, 22, and Joan Borrowes,

of the same, sp., 22. 3 June.
Crosse, Nicholas, of Imber, husb., 30, and Anne Mattok, of Great

Cheverell, sp., 24. 5 June.
Everett, Edwnrd, clarke, parson of Coulston, Wilts, and Millecent

Heme, sp., 24. 6 June.
West, Robt., of Lacock, fuller, 24, and Joan Fisher, of the same, sp.,

24, 8 June.

Smyth, John, of Stanton St. Bernard's, husb., 29, and Grace Fowle,

of the same, sp., 29. 11 June.
Humber, Walter, of Tefltont, Wilts, husb., 38, and Anne Lever, of

the same, sp., 26. 11 June.
Bowman, John, of Whiteehapel, London, blacksmith, 23, and Alice

Dibbe, of St. Thomas', Sarum, 30. 17 June.
Sheapheard, Hugh, of Sutton Mandevillc, Wilts, husb., widower,

and Margaret Lester, of the same, sp., 24. 18 June.
Gibbes, Henry, of Christian Mai ford, Wilts, clothier, 23, and Jane

Rich, of Dauntesy, sp., 22. 21 June.
Evans, Chfofer, of Bromhum, Wilts, broadweaver, 21, and Sara Browne

of Slatenford (Slaughterford), Wilts, sp., 22. 21 June.
Bundy, Nicholas, of Boitford (Britford), yeoman, 33, and Thomasyne

Wyllis, of Downton, sp., 30. 26 June.
Hedboruow, Roger, of St. Thomas', Sarum, gent., 18, and Amy Westly,

of Brixton Deverill, sp., 17. 27 .June.
Saunders, Willm., of Porton, Wilts, mercer, 26, and Elizabeth Arman,

of Wootton Bassett, sp., 25. 29 June.
Fulford, Edward, of Bruton, Somerset, 21, and Eliz : Key, of Sarum,

sp., 22. 2 July.

Hynton, Dauyell, of Wanhorougli, Wilts, gent., 22, and Margaret

Burly, of Uphaven (Upavon), sp., 20, d. of John Burly, of the

same, gent. 2 July.
Hodges, John, of Wriggleton (Writhlington), co. Somerset, gent., 21,

and Mary Kendall, of Brixton Deverill. 4 July.
George, Edmund, of Hodmarton, co. Glouc., yeoman, widower, and

Elizabeth Prater, of Lydiard Tregose, sp., 18. Bdman. Richard

Prater, of the same, father. 4 July.
Comly, Aldam, of Somerford Magna, Wilts, gent., 27, and Edith

Longden, of Rodburne in Malmesbury, sp., 30. Bdman. Theo-

philus Comly, of Somerford Magna, gent. 6 July.
Coles, Roger, of St. Martin's, Sarum, parchment maker, 24, and Anne

Quinton, of West Harnham, sp., 30. 8 July.
Marshe, Willm., of Gussage St. Andrew, Dorset, yeoman, 22, and

Jane Light, of Tollard Royal, Wilts, sp., 23. 10 July.
Hobbes, Rich., of Hamble le Rice, co. South., husb., widower, and

Margaret Web, of Whiteparish, sp., 40. 11 July.

INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.

249

Vicars, John, of Lacock, yeoman, widower, and Mary Ashely, of
the same, sp., 10. Bdinan. James Lyddall, of the same, gent.
11 July.

Holly, Thomas, of Sarum, carpenter, 25, and Ann Carpenter, of

the same, sp., 25. 10 July.
Hutchins, Anthony, of Allington in Chippenham, gent., 20, and

Francis Payne, of the same, wid. 19 July.
Champion, John, of Sarum, 23, and Elinor Noble, of Laverstock,

sp., 20. 22 July.
Smyth, John, of Charlton, Wilts, husb., 30, and Mary Woodward,

of the same, sp., 27. 22 July.
Weeks, Henry, of Oxford, brewer, 30, and Joane Lippiatt, of St.

Peter's, Marlborough, sp., 22. Bdman. Christopher Lippiatt,

of St. Peter's, Marlborough, brother. 23 July.
Phillips, John, of Broadhinton, Wilts, yeoman, 21, and Anne Hedges,

of the same, sp., 20. 2-1 July.
Foscat, Phillip, of Milborne in Malmesbury, yeoman, 30, and Joan

Pope, of Avebury, sp., 21. Bdman. Quintin King, of Hilmarton,

husb. 21 July.

Derrington, Thomas, of Lacock, dier, 22, and Elizabeth Dier, of
the same, sp., 21. Bdman. Geo. Dummer, of the same. 30 July.

Jolliffe, George, of Downton, yeoman, 19, and Joice Fanston (or
Fauston), o " the same, sp., 24. 1 Aug.

(To be continued.)

EnqtitGittones post Jtfortem.

(Continued from p. 186.)

IIervye, George, Knt., ob. at Tower of London 10 Aug. 4 Jac. I. — Inq.
at Maldon 2 Oct. 3 Jac. I. — Essex — Gawen Hervye, Knt., s. & h.,
act. 25 yrs.

Hethe, Richard, gent., ob. at Oxford 2 Aug. 34 Hen. 8. — Inq. at

Abingdon 6 Nov. 34 Hen. 8. — Berks — Robert, s. & h.
Hethe, Robert, ob. 30 Aug. ult. — Inq. at Culnehan (Culham) 28 July

5 A: 0 P. & M.- Oxford— Thomas, s. k h., then aet. 13 yrs.
Hetley, Thomas, Knt., ob. 13 Feb. 163G. — Inq. at Huntingdon 23 Aug.

13 Car. 1. — Huntingdon — Bedford — Cambridge — Francis, s. & h.,

then aet. 17 yrs. ; 2. William.
Heveningham, Lady Mary — 1 ux. Anthony Heveningham, Knt.,

ob. 12 Dec. 4 & 5 P. & M. ; 2 ux. Ph. Apleyard ; she died ult. Feb.

— Inq. at Norwich 3 Oct. 14 Eliz. — Norfolk — Arthur Heveningham,

s. & h., aet. 24 yrs.
Hewak, Thomas, will 18 Jan. 1579, ob. 15 March ult. — Inq. at Norwich

Castle 2 Sept. 28 Eliz. — Norfolk — Thomas, a. k h., aet. 30 yrs.

T

250

INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.

He ward, Thomas, will 27 Aug. 1623, ob. 10 Sept. 1623— Inq. at
Pickering 23 Sept. 7 Car. I.— York— 1. John, s. & h., aet. 8 yrs. ; 2.
Thomas ; 1. Jane ; 2. Johan ; 3. Margaret.

Hewet, William, Knt., will 3 Jan. 9 Eliz., ob. 25 Jan. 9 Eliz.— Inq.
at the Guildhall 20 Mar. 10 Eliz.— London—

Hewet, William, will 13 July 1607, ob. 8 Aug. 5 Jac. I. — Inq. at Surrey
(sic) 4 July 7 Jac. I. — Surrey — William, s. & h., aet. 3 yrs.

Hewyt, Francis, of Wales, gent., ob. 22 Dec. 2 Eliz. — Inq. at Selby
8 Oct. 11 Eliz. — York — Francis Hewyt, cons. & h. of said Francis,
aet. 9 years.

Hexte, Willmott, widow, ob. 15 Apr. 4 & 5 P. & M. — Inq. at Thoryngton
(? Torrington) 26 May 4 Eliz.— Devon—

Hey, John, ob. 1 Feb. 38 Eliz.— Inq. at Wigan 24 Apr. 38 Eliz.—

Lancaster — Ed us., s. & h., aet. 6 yrs.
Hey, Thomas, ob. 27 Sept. 28 Hen. 8.— Inq. at Worcester Castle 7 Oct.
30 Hen. 8. — Worcester — Elizabeth, Margaret, Johan, three daurs.
& coheirs.

Heydon, Henry, Esq., ob. 9 Jan. 1 Eliz. — Inq. at Glouc. 10 Mar. 1 Eliz.

— Glouc. — Francis, s. & h., aet. 22 yrs.
Heye, John, gent., ob. 1 Feb. 38 Eliz. — Inq. 4 Apr. 38 Eliz. — Lancaster

— Ed us., s. & h., aet. 6 yrs.
HiiYKS, Thomas, gent., will 18 May 1628, ob. 19 May 4 Car. I. — Inq.

26 Sept. 4 Car. I. — Cambridge— William, s. & h., aet. 2 yrs., etc. ;

two daurs.

Hi ATT, Richard, ob. 14 June 1620 - Inq. at Hereford 19 Feb.

19 Jac. 1 .— Hereford — James, s. & li., aet. 30 yrs.
H'lBBERT, Hamond, yeo., will 21 Jan 1630, ob. 22 Oct. 1631— Inq.

at Horncastle 17 Apr. 8 Car. 1. — Lincoln — Adlard Hibbert, s. Si h.,

aet. 12 yrs.

Hick es, Henry, will 2 Sept. 1610, ob. 5 Sept. 1640— Tnq. at
Winehcombe 10 Apr. 17 Car. I.— Glouc. — Henry, s. Si 1)., aet. 19
yrs.; Elizabeth; Margery.

IIickks, .John, of Toitworth, yeo., ob. Sept. ult. — Inq. at Tetbury
3 Nov. 38 Hen. 8.— Glouc— John, s. Si h., aet. 3 yrs.

Hicks, Randall, of St. I ves, eo. Huntingdon, ob. 5 J uly 1628 — Inq.
15 J uly 1628 — Huntingdon — Middx. — London — Lincoln— Chester —
York — Elizabeth, aet. 3 yrs. and Abigail, aet. 2 yrs., daurs. & cob.,
ye King's wards.

Hide, John, ob. 2 June 1638, under age, s.p.— Tnq. at Arundel 2 Nov.

11 Car. [. — Sussex — Roger, bro. & h., aet. 9 yrs. 2 June 16\38.
Hide, sue also Hyde.

Hidney, Tho., ob. 9 May 28 Hen. 8.— Inq. at Lewes 4 Nov.
34 Hen. 8— Sussex — William, s. Si h., aet. 14 yrs.

Anna, d. & h., aet. 23 }rs. — Edward Osborne.

William llyllynge, s. & h., ob. v.p.=F...

Thomas, 8. & b., & cons, et ba-r. of Willmott,
aet. 13 yrs. &c.

INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM.

251

Higden, William, ob. 30 Aug. 22 Jac. I. — Tnq. at Bruton 2 Oct.

3 Car. I. — Somerset — John, s. Si h., aet. 5 yrs.
HiGGS, Nicholas, " Doc. Thco.," ob. 13 July ult. - -Tnq. at llminster

22 Sept. 7 Car. [.—Somerset — George, s! Si h. aet. 14 yrs.
II HAM, John, Kilt,, will 19 May 16 Car. I., ob. 18 Aug 16 Car. T.

— Inn. ;lt Stratford Langthorne 24 Oct. 10 Gar. 1. — Essex — Suff. — ■
Camb.— Francis, s. Si h., aet. 16 yrs. 27 Mar. 1640- -Elizabeth.

Higiiam, William, Esq., ob. 17 Oct. 5 & 6 P. Si M. —Tnq. at Stratford
Laiigtjiorne 20 May I Eli/.. — Essex —

John, s. it li., aet. 155 yrs.=Martha, d. of William Yelvorton, Ksq.

Higson, Henry, ob. 5 Sept. ult., Inq. at Horsforth 13 Sept. 7 Car. T.

— York— Richard, s. cfe h., aet. 16 yrs.

Hill, Giles, Esq., ob. 3 April— Inq. 13 Oct. T Edw. 6. — Devon —
1. Robert, s. A: h., aet. 40 yrs. ; 2. Hugh, mar. Johan, d. of Thomas
Cole, Esqr. j 3. Brice ; 4. Andrew; 5. John.

Hill, Johanna, widow, ob. 16 Jan. 2 E. 6. — Devon — Inq. at Exeter

15 Mar. 4 1']. 6 Johanna, ux. William Rurgyn, is next heir Si
aged 50 yrs.

Hill, Thomas, gent., ob. 14 Sept. — Inq. at Berkeley 29 Mar. 6 Car. I.
— Glouc.— Edward, s. Si h., aet. 14 yrs. 6 Car. I. — Maria; other
daurs.

Hill, Thomas, Esq., ob. 19 Feb. ult. — Inq. at Worcester 23 Apr.

3 Si 4 P. Si M — Worcester - William, s. ,t h., aet. 34 yrs.
Hill, William, gent., ob. 23 Oct. ult. — Inq. at Sleaford 10 Nov.

16 Eliz. — Lincoln —John,' s. & h., aet. 30 yrs.

Hill, William, of Dymock, ob. 13 Aug. 7 Car. I. — Inq. at Gloucester
Castle 2 Aug. 7 Car. I. -Glouc. —John, s. & h., aet, L0.| yrs.

Hill, Willia.ni, of More, ob. 7 Nov. ult. — [nq. at Newport 8 Jan.
6 Hen. 8. Salop-
William, ob. v.p.1^

r J

Hnmfrey, s. of Win. & con. & h. of Win., aet. 26 yrs.

Hill, William, ob. 13 Aug. 1631— Inq. at Glouc. 2 Aug. 7 Car. I.—

Glouc— John, s. Si 1l, aet. 10 yrs.
Hill, William, ob. 5 Jan. 1637, will 6 May— Tnq. at York 25 Jan.

14 Car. i;; — York— 1. Robert, s. Si h., aet. 16 yrs.; 2. William;

3. John.
Hill, see also Hyll.

Hillary, Robert, ob. 30 May 15 Car. I.— Inq. at York Castle

17 Sept. 15 Car. [.—York— Robert, s. Si li., aet. 9 yrs.
HiLi.KRSDiiN, John, Esqr., ob. 25 Feb. 11 Eliz. — Inq. at Torrington

Magna 15 Oet. 11 Eliz. — Devon — Wilts—

Andrew, s. &, h., aet. 40 yrs. — Barbara. Christopher. — Jane Chidlyo.
(To be continued.)

252

JXattres of Uooks.

[It is requested that all boohs for review be sent direct to the Editor, II. W. Forsyth
Hanvood, Esq., 15, Rugby Mansions, Addison Bridge, Kensington , London. IF.]

Norfolk Familiks. By Walter Rye. Part ii. Norwich (Goose &
Son).

Mr. Rye has for so many years been such a diligent student of
Norfolk records and pedigrees that these genealogical notes, though
confessedly incomplete and tentative, will doubtless receive a cordial
welcome. They are, the author tells us, merely a transcript of his
common place hook and intended only as groundwork for further
research on the part of those more especially interested in the
pedigree's touched upon. They profess to include all Norfolk
families having any claim to gentility or celebrity, and in every case
where coat armour has been used, lawfully or otherwise, the blazon
is given, a difference of type, not however very strictly adhered to,
indicating whether there is proof or not of heraldic right. All arms
on monuments or seals, or included in one of the old rolls before the
first Visitation are regarded as lawfully used, and those allowed at
the Visitations, or subsequently granted by the heralds, are of course
admitted as valid. We are glad to see that much use has been made
of Mr. Jewel's' collection of Giants and Certificates of Arms, printed
in this Magazine. The families are alphabetically arranged, and
Part ii begins with Dade and ends with Havet. Mr. Rye's criticism
of statements found in print regarding several Norfolk pedigrees,
as for instance Dc Grey, l)urrant, Ferricr, Fiske, Fountain, Gurney
and Haggard, are in his well-known trenchant and forcible style.
He discards "the ridiculous fable" which identifies Robert de Grey
with the wicked uncle of "the Babes in the Wood" ; and lie proves
that the supposed migration of the Durrants from Derbyshire to Norfolk
in the early part of the seventeenth century is fictitious, and that
they were settled at Sullield from at least 1522, and at Scottow from
1555. With Mr. Bye's conclusion that there is no reason for assuming
the identity of the name Haggard with Ogard, we are in cordial agree-
ment, for tlie claim of one of our best known novelists to descend from
Sir Andrew Ogard is unproved and unprovable. On p. 221) the sugges-
tion is made which is, we think, new and quite possibly true, that
Sir Philip Francis, the supposed writer of Junius' letters, may have
assumed his nom de jrtume . from Franciscus Junius, the etymologist,
who died in IG77. The proof sheets of this work have clearly not
been corrected with much can*,, and this accounts, no doubt, for such
errors as " baronetcy " for " baronetage " and vice versa. On p. 1(J2,

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

253

line 27, the words " and widow of Ralph Green " have evidently been
inserted two lines above their proper position, and on p. 1(J5 the son-
in-law of a warrior who died in 1381 is dubbed " Sir Edward Hastings,
Bart."

A Manual of Heraldry. By Gale Pedrick, F.R.Hist.S. London
(T. Werner Laurie).

In our last issue we noticed a volume on heraldry of larger propor-
tions than the one before us but less pretentious in its character. What
precise object the author of this manual had in its composition we are
unable to determine, and with his style of handling his theme we are
not enamoured. There are a good many odds and ends from legends
and ancient and mediaeval history brought into play in connection
with the restricted number of heraldic charges selected for the reader's
benefit. It is somewhat amusing to have in the last few pages the
author's wild schemes for reforming heraldry, and as the knowledge
of the science is not to be acquired in a day the author is probably right
in remarking that k' no one who approaches the subject can possibly
master it." As there is no index the student will be disappointed
if he expects to find in a " Manual of Heraldry " a work of reference,
and will no doubt agree with us that the volume would have been
better without the illustrations.

Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and
Cheshire kor the year 11)10. Volume Ixii. New Series — Volume
xxvi. Liverpool (Printed for the Society, 1911).

The Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire is one of the oldest
and best, known of local antiquarian publications, and the volume
before us is full of interesting matter and admirably illustrated. The
opening paper by Mr. J. Paul Rylands, K.S.A., on "Merchants Marks
and other Mediaeval Personal Marks," is evidently the result of con-
siderable research on a subject w hic h has not. received as much attention
as it deserves. The exact particulars given concerning the users of
these emblems and the numerous illustrations, drawn not merely from
Lancashire and Cheshire, but from many other localities as well, add
greatly to the interest of the paper, and much valuable information
is supplied relating to printed works on this subject, both English
and foreign. The Rev. W. G. Procter contributes notes on the curious
vellum pedigree of Hesketh, preserved at RulTord, with its elaborate
design and beautifully executed miniatures of the heads of each
generation. The very artistic reproduction of this ancient genealogy
is alone sufficient to make every antiquary desire to possess this volume.
The pedigree was produced at the Heralds' Visitation of 1013, and Mr.
Procter thinks that Roger Dods worth, whose wife was a Hesketh,
had much to do with its compilation. Some; of its statements which
have been called in question by experts appear nevertheless to be
borne out by deeds and charters still in possession of the Hesketh family.
The Rev. W. A. Wickham discusses the question whether the original

254

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

chapel at Hindley in Wigan parish was of Episcopalian or Noncon-
formist foundation, and gives good reasons for his contention that it
was built by churchpeople under the auspices of good Bishop Bridgenian.
Among the " Communications " to the volume are some extracts,
contributed by Mr. W. H. Rylands, F.S.A., from Ashmole MS., No.
8f)8, containing heraldic documents relating to Cheshire, illustrated
with tricks, among them being copies of several exemplifications of
Arms and grants of (.Vests. As a " Communication " also, Mr. R. C.
Loclcctt gives a biographical sketch of Richard Brooke, E.S.A. (179 1 -
1801), so well known for his standard work on English battle-fields,
with some notes on his ancestry. It seems as if a little further research
would establish this family of Brooke as an undoubted branch of the
parent stock of Brooke of Leighton.

Index to the Contents of the Cole Manuscripts in the British
Museum. By George J. Gray. Cambridge (Bowes and Bowes).

It is not a little surprising that a hundred-and-thirty years have
elapsed since Cole's death and bequest of his manuscripts to the British
Museum, wit bout any index to this vast store of information being placed
in the hands of the public. Mr. Gray's carefully compiled index
remedies this omission, and should find a place in every comprehensive
library. It has been drawn up from a copy of the List of Contents
included in Sir F. Madden's Index to the Additional Manuscripts with
those of the Egerton Collection published in 1819, and is arranged
alphabetically with many cross references. Cole's industry was
prodigious, and from a boy until his death at the age of 08, he was a
diligent copyist of epitaphs and monumental inscriptions wherever
he found them. His collections for the history of colleges at Cambridge
and paroc hial antiquities of Cambridgeshire, and his transcript of Browne
Willis' works are too well known to need mention here, and every student
has now, thanks to Mr. Gray, an opportunity of ascertaining for himself
at a glance what is likely to be of use to him in this enormous collection
of manuscripts. A portrait of the industrious antiquary appropriately
forms the frontispiece to the volume.

The Manorial Society's Publications. No. G.

A quaint little treatise entitled " A Concordance of all written lawes
concerning lords of manors, theire free tenantcs, and copieholders."
by a certain William Barlee, addressed by him to the High Sheriff of
Essex in 1578, has been wisely chosen by the Manorial Society for
t his year's issue. It is preserved in the Domestic Series of State Papers,
and is in its way quite a literary curiosity. It appears as a matter of
fact to be but a single chapter of a great legal work contemplated by
its author, but never finished. Mr. A. L. Hardy, the Deputy Registrar
of the Society, has, in a biographical preface, successfully identified
the writer of the tract, and collected many interesting particulars
relating to him and his family.

255

SOMli COURKCTIONS AND A DDITIONS TO Til 10 NoTKS ON KkNHICK

Familiks (ante vol. xxv, p, 181).

PiCD 1(3 RKK C.

1. Sarah Kenrick, baptized at Libbesford with Bewdley 19 April
1772, as "daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Kendrick " ; she
married Henry 1 lay ward (not Haywood), of St. Marylebone,
Middlesex, on 17 .June 1802 at Alderniaston, Berks, in the
presence of William and Elizabeth Hickman (her sister). She
died at Clarence Gardens, Regent's Park, N.W., aged 82 (as in
death certificate at Paddington), and was buried on 8 October
1855 in the churchyard of St. Mary's, Paddington Green (the
tombstone was removed a few years ago). She had issue—

1. Margaretta Frances, married Ed. Edwards (no issue).

See Diet. Nat. Bioyra-phy.

2. Henrietta, married Thos. Dowse (issue).

3 Henry, married (1) Harriett King (issue), (2) Eliz.
Radley (issue).
Archibald,

j | ''I died unmarried.

Eliza, \

Anna, -died young, buried at St, Mary's, Paddington.

Koso Mary, ]

Elizabeth Kenrick, born 2 May, baptized 18 July 1775 at
Bewdley, Worcestershire ; married at St George's, Hanover
Square, London, 8 May 1798, to W illiam Hickman, of Alder-
niaston ; she died 1 August 1820, and is buried there (see
tomb in churchyard). William Hickman was agent to the
(Jongreves of Alderniaston, and son of Joseph Hickman,
of Cannock Wood, Stailbrdshire. William Hickman and
Elizabeth Kenrick had issue as follows

Marrianne, married Thomas Leaver 1835.

W illiam, married Jam; Vernon 1 835.

Richard, married Sarah Etheldreda Vigors 1857.

Edward, died in infancy 1805.

Kenrick, married Sarah Piatt 1835.

Eliza, died 1823.

Joseph Frederick, married (1) Martha Piatt, (2) Mary

Ann Wells, (3) Elizabeth Lethwaite. ,,
Samuel, died 1853. i
Emma Sarah, died 1857.

Ann Louisa, married Edmund Leach 1854.

MlLWARD CliUIL HaYWAKD.

NOTES AND QUERIES.

Howard and Hawkins Families. — Anne Eleanor Howard, daughter
of Colonel . . . Howard, of Devonshire, England, was born in
1695. She married, in 1714 in England, Philemon Hawkins, of
Plymouth, England, great grandson of Sir Richard Hawkins and
great great grandson of Admiral Sir John Hawkins, of the sixteenth
century. Philemon and his wife Anne Eleanor (Howard) Hawkins
came to America in 1715 and settled in Charles County, Virginia.
1 am anxious to have the names of the two missing generations, viz.,
Philemon's father and his grandfather. His great grandfather Sir
Richard Hawkins, was knighted by James I ; he married Judith
Heale and left three sons and three daughters as follows: —

1. Judith, born 1 5 i> 2 ; married Tristram Sture, of Marridge,

Ugborough.

2. Margaret, b. 22nd Jan. 1G03, in parish of St. Andrew's,

Plymouth.

3. John Hawkins, born 1604 in parish of St. Andrew's, Plymouth ;

buried at Slapton 1678; married Hester Richards, of
Dartmouth (her father M.P.) 27th Oct. 1636; buried at
Slapton 23rd July 1660.

4. Richard Hawkins, buried at Slapton 22nd Nov. 1667 (had

Pryvitt, Alverstoke, Hampshire, left him by his father) ;
married Elizabeth ....

5. Johan, born 1607 in parish of St. Andrew's, Plymouth.

6. Mary Hawkins.

A branch of the Hawkinses of Ash, co. Kent, settled in Devon.

(Mrs.) Carolyn Strange Smith.

319, Wrightsville Beach,

North Carolina, U.S.A.

Anni; Vicountkss Pitz Hardinge. — In the notice of Mr. Crisp's
Notes, volume ix " Visitation of England and Wales," which appeared
in The Genealogist for October last {ante p. 124), it was stated that
the date of this lady's death is given neither by Mr. Crisp nor in
the Complete Peerage. Since then the second volume of the
Registers of Bruton has been published by the Parish Register
Society, and supplies the missing information.

Burials. — 2U Nov. 1704. " Ann, Lady ViscouuteBS flitzharding."

The following entry probably also relates to her: —

Marriages. — 4 Sept. 1G95. " Mr George Fenn & the Honab1" Lady
llitts-harding."

H. W. F. H.

(#fcmtnt0fraftott&
in fjje

(prerojaftBe Court of Canferfiurg,

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY. 8Jr

ff. 136.]
August 1568,

0 Au<>;. Margaret Billinuton, a/a. Tate, Tottenham, co. Mids.

(Lond.), widow, to Robert Crooke, n. of k., d.b.n.a. by
William Fitzherbert, her exor, also dec. Another grant
28 Mar. 1573.

2 Aug; Charles Bennet (city of London), stationer, to sister

Mary B,-, als. Tooke.
17 Aug. Ralph Howforde, Budbrooke, co. Warw. (Wig.), to relict
Jane H.

20 Aug. Evan app Rs app Lewes, Whitton, /iWn. (Menev.), to
relict Eleanor. lie noun red. Will proved 27. Sef>. 1568
(17 Babinglon).

19 Aug. Andrew Jobson, residing at Cambridge (Ely), to bro.

Walter,!.

26 Aug. Jeremy & William Michell (London), to mother Agnes
M., als. Pollard.

30 Aug. John Style, city of London, ironmonger, to relict Anne S.
12 Aug. William Stanlack k, Chertsev, co. Surrey (Wint.), to relict,
Anne S.

28 Aug. Philip Hewlet, Staines, co. Mids. (Lond.), to son Edward
H., d.b.n.a. by Agnes H., relict & a'dinx. (as it is asserted),
" Nulla bona " alleged, !) Aug. 1509. Renounced ult.
Oct. 1571.

September 1568.

6 Sep. Anne Sydney, Ash, by Dartford, Kent (Ron'.), widow, to

daur Dorothy Mydleton.
15 Sep. John Clerk, Watford, Herts. (Lond.), to relict Eliz : C.
cod. die Humphrey Ryman, Apuldram, co. Sussex (Cicest.), gent.,

to relict Katherine R.
17 Sep. Robert Wisdome, Archdeacon of Ely, Clerk (Ely), to bro.

Gregory \V., M.D., & to Walter Hedge of Wilburton, co.

Canib., yeoman.

20 Sep. Elizabeth Cliffe, Totteridge, co. Hert. (Lond.), widow,

to son Robert Da vies,
eod. die Sir Robert Brandling, Newcastle upon Tyiie, Northumb.

(Dun.), knight, to sisters Katherine Birtfilde, Margaret

Tailor & Eleanor Foster.
22 Sep. Richard Dawson, city of London, freemason, to Edith

Bowland, als. Dawson, joined by a contract of matrimony

& of no known kin to dec.
15 Sep. ' Nichissius Lu Tore, St. Catherine Coleman by Aldgate,

London, merchant stranger, to relict Rose Le T.

[f. 137.]

28 Sep. Humphrey Boland, VVanstead, Essex (Lond.), to relict
Christian B. Adm, d.b.n. (J Oct. 1574.

90

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

13 Sep. James Wincheoombe, East Greenwich, co. Kent (Cant.),

to relict Elizabeth W.
29 Oct. {sic). Johanna White, als. Geling (jurisd. immed. Oxon.)

to husband William W.

October 1568.

2 Oct. John Wynstedd, town of Onlais. to Ajmes Ryland, " amite,"
of Thomas W., son of dec, & to William Ryland of Folke-
stone, co. Kent, gent.

5 Oct. Henry Mynne, city of London, gent., to son William M.

11 Oct. Elizabeth Crome, city of London, widow, to John Overton,

n. of k. Revoked by Sentence.
eod. die John Howchins, TJoole, Dorset (Brist.), to relict Amicia

H. , e.t.a. (20 Babinqtori).

dicto die John Bennett, Stocklineh, Sonters. (B. & W.), to hros.

Henry B., William B. & Robert B. " Ne emannverit "
in margin.

12 Oct. Alice Foster, als. Clerke, St. Albans, co. Hert. (exempt

jurisd.), widow, to sons Richard F. & John F.
18 Oct. Alice Seymor, town of St. Albans, Hert. (exempt, jurisd.),

widow, to Humphrey Coiiingisby, n. of k.
20 Oct. Simon Geling, Offenham, Wore. (Wig.), to William White,

of Badsall ? Badsey or Balsall, co. Wore. Will 20 Babing-

ton.

eod. die. Thomas Buller, Staple Fitzpaine, Somers. (B. & W.), esq.,
to relict Winifred B. Revoked. Will proved 2, 1 Jan.
1568, 1 She f) 'eld.

|f. 138.]

14 Oct. Peter Goberd, Hendon, Mids. (Lond.), to relict Frances
Navler, ah. G. Void. Will proved (Jo Babington).

20 Oct". Christopher Cragge; " Lyndishe, als. Lyndchniste," ?Lind-
hurst. Hants (Wint), to relict Alice 0;, of Britford, Wilts.,
dioc. Sar.

eod. die John Swyxurton, als. Swynnerton, vicar of Mere, co.

Wilts (Sar.), clerk, to n. of k., -Joanna Hayine, als. Hane,

wife of John Hayme, als. Hane.
23 Oct. John Lauraunce, Clerk, Archdeacon of Wilts (Sar.), to

I. ros. William L. & Itobert L.

11 Oct. Thomas Frey, city of London, fishmonger, to bro. John F.
26 Oct. Elias Gason, Trimley St. Mary, Suff. (Nor.), to sister

Affra G., als. Shingleton.
28 Oct. Nk holas Sutton, Willoughton, co. Line. (Line), gent., to

Nicholas Sutton, " nepoti," d.b.n.a. by Hamond Sutton,

Mary Sutton & Anne Portington, the admors.
2(.) Oct. Thomas Kosse, citizen & fishmonger of Loudon, to relict

Mary K.

ult. Oct. John Lawton, citizen & draper of London, to bro. Hugh L.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

91

21 Oct. Richard Gill, clerk, Rector of St. George Toddington,

Bed., dioc. of Line, & of St. Laurence, Stanwick, Northants,

dioc. of Pet., to relict Anne G.
nit. Oct. John Barmeby, Waltham Holy Cross, co. Mids. sic, (Lond.),

to relict Anne B., & to Charles Barnaby of city of London,

gent.

5 Oct, Richard Grene, Whissendine, co. Rutl. (Pet.), to Richard
Sherard, a creditor.
29 Oct. John Sadd, Walsoken, Norf. (Nor.), to relict Katherine S.

[f. 139.]
November 1568.

-f Nov. Ralph Maynard, citizen & vintner of London, to relict
Margaret M.

5 Nov. John Adye, Sittingbourne, Kent (Cant.), to Roger Adye,
n. of k.

4 Nov. Thomas Rolf, St. Leonard, Shoreditch, Mids. (Lond.), to
relict Joanna R.

12 Nov. John Ooddard, junior (Bristol & Winton), to Richard

Goddard, patruo. durg. min. of Walter, Richard, Edmund,
William, Alice & Jane G., bros. & sisters of dec. " Nulla
bona''' alleged l*> June 1571. Another Grant Oct. 1~>S;2.

13 Nov. Edward Villeks, Dowsley, ? Dowsby, Line. (Line), to

Nicholas Ballard of [blank'], co. Kent, gent.
18 Nov. Thomas Tollson, St. Saviour's, South wark, Surreij (Wint.),
to relict Cicely T.

21 Nov. John Gkorge, Anst, Glouc. (Glouc), to relict [blank] G.
18 Nov. James Bleke, [blank], co. Heref. (Heref.), to sisters Elizabeth

B., als. Aprosser, & Joanna B.

23 Nov. Jane Flammock, Maidwell, Northants (Pet., died in city of

London), widow, to bro. Robert Elasilwood, durg. min.
of daur [Catherine F.
3 Nov. John IIaunce, Chipping Wycombe, co. Buck. (Line),
gent., to son Robert R.

22 Nov. John Houseman, Aldeuham, co. Hert. (Line), to relict

Joanna H.

24 Nov. Richard Dove, (city of London), merchant taylor, to relict

Godlive I).

27 Nov. Elena Hungerford, " Kings blunte," co. Oxon. (Oxon.),

to bro. Walter H., esq.
29 Nov. John Medley, citizen & mercer (London), to relict Dorothy
M.

15 Nov. John Abarrough, Charford, co. Southton. (Wint.), esq.,
to Edward A., son's son.

28 Nov. Richard Savage, citizen & grocer of London, to Adam

Powell, citizen & feltmaker of London, with consent of
relict ol dec.

92 A"PMI NTSTRATIONS IN THE

ff. MO.]
December 1568.

9 Deo. George Cassy, North Mnndham, Sussex (Cicest.), to relict
Johanna, C.

7 Dec. Thomazine Clayell, Barnston in Knowle, Somers, (Brist.),
to son Joli n C.

6 Dec. Gilbert Boothe, city of London, draper, to bro. Michael

B. Void. Will proved Jan. following (1 Shelf eld).
18 Dec. W illiam Toole, Sandiacre, co. Derby (C. & L.), shoemaker,
to mother Elizabeth Leyper, als. T., by her husband
Henry L.

15 Dec. Richard Widdinstall (city of London), Salter, to Thomas
Sprotte, a creditor.

17 Dec. Thomas Sanders, Westbury, co. Buck. (Line), to Robert

Mordaunt of Westbury afsd., gent.

22 Dec. William Rych, clerk, vicar of Stebbing, Essex (Loud.), to

cousin John Rych. Void. Will (?).

23 Dec. Richard Pratt, Gray's Inn, co. Mids., gent., to bro. Thomas

P., with consent of relict of dec. Revoked Trin. Term.
1590, & Will proved (46 Drake).

24 Dec. Willtam Grene, citizen & grocer of London, to relict Eliz :

G.

29 Dec. John Kelke, citizen & haberdasher of London, to relict
Elizabeth K.

24 Dec. Richard Woodwarde (died in Ireland), to cousin Francis
Alforde, gent.

[f. 141.]
January 1508-9.

2 Jan. John Spencer, Wroughton, Wilts (Sar.), to bros. Thomas S..

clerk, k Richard S. Renounced 14 Jan. 7570,
6 Jan. William Reynolds, Finch ley, Mids. (Loud.), to relict Rose

R. Renounced <f- another grant ult. Oct. 1569.
13 Jan. Thomas Sawnders, Westbury, Buck. (Line), to bro. Lewis

S. Renounced 11 Nov. 1509.

18 Jan. Robert Twiseldam, Messing, co. Essex (Loud.), to relict

Dorothy T. A dm. c.l.a. Apr. 150V (!) Sheffeld).
eod. die. Thomas Barsham, Colkirk, co. Norf. (Nor.), yeonn, to relict
Etheldreda B.

18 Jan. Thomas Price, VVinchcombe, Glouc. (Glouc.), died at Bir-
lingham, Wore, dioc. Wig., to bro. John P.

22 Jan. Stephen Wootton, scholar of Cambridge (Elv), to bro.

Edward W.

24 Jan. John Cocks, citizen & Salter of London, to Thomas Skyp-

with, of city of London, gent.

25 Jan. John Fyssher, Dover, Kent (Cant.), to relict Jane F., &

sister Joye.

23 Jan. Christopher Askwith, Clifford's Inn, co. Mids. (Line, sic),

gent., to cousin Brian A., gent. Revoked. New grant
5 May 1569.

PREROCJ ATTVTC COURT OF CANTERBURY. 93

28 Jan. Roger Gillam, als. Parrys, Isle of Purbeck, Dorset (Brist.),

to relict Agnes 0., als. P.

29 Jan. Ralph London, Adderbury,, co. Oxon. (Oxon.), to datir

Mary L., als. Cocks.
27 Jan. John Rushe, senior, Baltonsborough, co. Somers. (B. & W.),

to relict Isabella R. Brought in. Will proved Mat/

IMO (11 Sheffeld).
dicto die. Thomas Felton, High Ongar, co. Essex (Loud.), gent.,

to relict Jon una F.

\t 142.]

Ferruary 1508-9.
4 Feb. Henry Maineboroughf, Waddesdon, co. Puck. (Line),
to cousin Thomas Howse, durg. min. of Thomas Howse &
Agnes Howse.

cod. die. Thomasine Hide, Abingdon, Berk. (Sar.), widow, to son
George Kekwich, esq.
7 Feb. William Clopton, Fincham, Norf. (Nor.), to relict Eliz :
0. William Clopton, son of dec., renounced this </rant
f> May 15«9.

I Feb. Thomasine Stradling (died in Spain), to Edward S., David,
Elizabeth, Jocosa, Wen 11 van & Jane S., brothers & sisters.

3 Feb. Richard Felsf., town of Lichfield, Staff. (C. k L.), to relict
Margery F.

7 Feb. William Okklande (city of London), died in Africa or

America, to bro. Christopher 0. Brought in & renounced
°2S Jan. 1569.

8 Feb. Michael Spilman, Whinbergh, co. Sum, ?Norf. (Nor.), gent.,

to mother Anne Rede.
10 Feb. Richard Cornwallis, Arwarton, co. Suff. (Nor.), to relict
Margaret C.

12 Feb. Ralph Luck, Thertield, co. Hert. (Line), to relict Margaret

L. & George Kyrby of Therfield afsd., maltman. Void.

Will proved (i) Sheffeld). Bond rescinded with consent

of exor., Robert Lucie.
8 Feb. Richard Goodritch, Cheltenham, co. Glouc. (Glouc.), to

son Rowland G., als. Ft kins.
10 Feb. Rogfr Baldfwynne, Mnnslow, co. Salop (Heref.), gent.,

lo relict Flizabeth B.
If) Feb. Thomas Gov kntre, senior, Bewdley, co. Wore. & dioc.

Heref., to son Thomas C, junior.
15 Feb. Bertram Lefortji, lk Mounts" in ptib3 ultra marinis

(died in city of London), to datir Marie L. Renounced.

''Nulla bona" J I June lf><;9.
17 Feb. Richard Jackman, citizen & draper of London, to Joanna

Farraunt of city of London, widow, creditor.
19 Feb. John Chaundeler, city of Fxeter, Devon (Exou.), to sister

Johanna Chaife, als. Ohaundeler, & to William Chaffe,

her husband.

94

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

18 Feb. William Taylor, Ashwe.ll, co. Hert. (Line), to bro. Thomas
T.

19(?) Feb. Richard Wl.st, Edmonton, co. Mids. (Loud.), died at
Lewisham, co. Kent, dioc. RofL, to relict Johanna W.

2-1 Feb. William WhidlEy, " Gryniesbbxough" ? Grundisbiirr/h, Stiff.
(Nor.), to son Edward W.

[f. 143.]

24 Feb. William Richar, Woodbridge, co. SufT. (Nor.), to bro.

Thomas R.

eod.die. Bartholomew Hkwsye, Ringwood, SoutMn. (Wiut.), to
Roberl Lecke, a creditor.

25 Feb. Thomas Adcocke, Biggleswade, Bed. (Line), to bro. Laurence

A., & sisters Margaret Stow.e, als. A., k Alice S virion, als.
A. Void. Will proved May following {lu She ff eld).
2 Feb. Francis Twisilton, Messing, Essex (Lond.), to sisters Eliza-
beth Wynbome, als. T., & Margery Lincoln, (Us. T., the
latter by [blank] Lincoln, her husband,
ulv. Feb. Thomas Cressye, citizen & waxchandler (city of Loudon),
to son John C.

March 1568-9.

2 Mar. Dtonisia Gare, als. Preston, (Loud.), to husband Robert
G.

4 Mar. Dame Jane Perrott, datir & heir of Hugh Prists, als.

Price, of Thorrcy, parish of Hartland, Devon (Exon.),
esq., to Sir John Perrott, knight, late husband of dec,
durg. min. of Lettice Perrott. William Perrott & Anne
Perrott, children of dec.

9 Mar. Edward Gascoynk (city of Norwich), LL.l)., to relict
Agnes G.

9 Mar. Matthew Harrys (died abroad), son & legatee in Will of

Nicholas FT., of city of London, fruiterer, to bro. k sister

Thomas 11. k Mary 11., als. Kernel ey.
M Mar. William Harte, senior, Cullompton, Devon (Exon.), to John

Courtney, of Ottery St. Mary, Devon, esq., durg. min. of

William Harte, junior,
eod. die. Thomas Gosse, Worle, Somers. (B. & W.), to relict Agnes G.

18 Mar. David Gllin, vicar of Witston, co. Monm. (Llaii.), clerk, to

Laurence Thomas, n. of k.

19 Mar. Joanna Gillet, Wareham, co. Dorset (Prist.), widow, to

Elenora I!., als. Burgs, Margaret G., als. Ryves, & Agnes
G., als. Arnewodde, " tiliis " {sic), of dec. by John Burgs,
Robert Ryves & James Arnewood, their respective
husbands.

[f. 144.]

19 Mar. Francis Warren, citizen k merchant taylor of London,
to Griffin Ap Rice, citizen & cloth worker of London.

PRKItnOATlV-K COURT OF CANTERBURY.

05

cod. die Walter Colson, South Brent, Devon (B. & W., sic), to bro.

William C., durg. mill, of Julian & Wilmot C.,daiirs of dec.

Brought in <0 new grant, 12 May lofJO.
20 Mar. James Watson, scholar in Gloucester Hall in Oxford Univ.

(OxonA, to bro. John W., Archdeacon of Surrey.

(1569.)

ult. Mar. John Helyer, Lyme Regis, co. Dorset (Brist.), to relict
-J oli anna H.

April 15(59.

1 Apr. Martin LoVe, Trumpington, co. Cainb. (Klv), to bro. Thomas

I,.

•r» Apr< Joanna Glas6ooke, Roding Aythorpe, co. Essex (London),
" piiella/' to bro. Richard G.

2 Apr. Ralph Sharpe, city of London, clothworker, died in St.

Thomas'1 Hospital in borough of Soiithwark, Surrey, to
cousin Thomas Sharpe.

4 Apr. Roger Longe, " Allinshey," ISomers. (B. k W.), to relict

Johanna.

lb Apr. John Downe, city of London ("senior" in margin), grocer,
to Joanna Langton, ah. 1)., wife of Thomas L. of sd. eitv,
& Mary Whettenhall, als. D., wife of Thomas W., of
East Peckhani, co. Kent, gent., daurs of dec, & to the sd.
Thomas Whettenhall, husband of sd. Mary W., als. 1).,
d.b.n.a. by Margery D., als. Tassill, relict & adnix.
- Apr. John Sackevill, Chiddingly, co. Sussex (Cicest.), est)., to
Thomas Saekvill, knight, Lord Buckhurste, n. of k.,
d.b.n.a. by Richard Sackevill, knight, the admor.

22 Apr. .John Oqppin, Stoke by Nayland, co. SufT. (Nor., died in
Flanders), to relict Elizabeth C.

21$ Apr. Richard Yonge, Fulliam, Mids. (Lond.), to relict Anne V.

22 Apr. William Sampson, East Greenwich, co. Kent (Roil.), baker,
to son Kdmmul S. Hrouyht in d' Adm. c.t.a. J J/",'/
following ( / / She /J eld).

[t 145.)

2(5 Apr. Christopher Bkadsuaw, city of London, to bro. John l>.

Renounced /'■> July following.
cod. die. Richard Trouohton, South Withain, co. Line. (Line.), to

relict Jane T.

7 Apr. Rose Holcombe, Holiingbourne, co. Kent (Cant.), cousin
John Gierke.

1 1 Apr. Richard Farrar, citizen & grocer of London, to son Richard F.

5 Apr. William Grymesdich, Clifton Campvilie, co. Staff. (C. &

L.), to son Humphrey G.
14 Apr. Robert Blinckhorn, town uf Huntingdon, Hunt. (Line.),

to relict Agnes B., late of sd. town.
2G Apr. Elizabeth Martindale, Burnham Westgate, Sorf. (Nor.)

to son Christopher Chysborough.

9(5 ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

27 Apr. Rose HargRAVE, city of London, widow, to son Thomas IT.
eod. die. Pktkk Balk, Litton in Isle of Purbeck, Dorset (Rrist.), to
relict Edith B.

30 Apr. Nicholas Skllin, All Hallows Staining, city of London,

to relict Margaret S.
ult. Apr. William South all, Woburn, Bed. (Line), to son Joun S.,

d. l.?i.a. by Francis Sonthall, the admor, also dec.
29 Apr. Thomas Rochester, city of London, scrivener, to sisters

Anne R.. als. Whittingham, & Plesantia R., als. Gunnson.
ult. Apr. Katherine Peterson, city of London, to children Edward

Maydwell & Judith Maydwell.
eod. die. George Strang wise, als. Strangwide, Muston, ? Mosterton,

/). of South Perrot, op. Dorset (Brist.), esq., to relict

Elizabeth Strangwise, als. Strang widg.
nit. Apr. John Froste, Southwold, co. SufF. (Nor.), to relict Agnes F.
19 Apr. Thomas Bog as, citizen & cloth worker (of London), to relict

Elizabeth B.

if. fk]

May 1569.

5 May William Collett, Gryinesboroiigh, ? Grundisburyh, Stiff.

(Nor., died in city of London), to relict Anne 01
7 May Alice Ravknhill, Preston, (Hone. (Gloue), to cousins John

I lanky ns k Elizabeth Ilankyns.
9 Mav Edward Gakland, Keystou, co. Hunt. (Line.), gent., to

son Francis G., d.b.n.a. by Anne G., als. Brudencll, relict

& adinx., also dee.
5 May Alice Hosyer, Preston Gobalds, Salop (C. & L.), to son

Edward fl.

12 May Walter Colson, South Brent, Devon (B. & W. sic,), to relict
Johanna G.

11 May Am hrosk Fakrer, St. Mary Arches, London (imined. jurisd.),
to relict Eli/. : F.

Iti May William Longe, junior, Beckington, Somers. (B. & W.),

to sister Margaret Haggett, als. L.
eod. die. Garrard Chauncey, citizen & stockfishmonger (London),

to John Bagatt, n. of k., d.b.n.a. by Joanna 0., relict &

extrix. (as it is asserted), also dee.

18 May Christopher Skevington (London), to relict Margaret S.

19 Mav Richard Moores, vicar of Steeple Olaydon, co. Buck. (Line),

to bro. William M.

21 May Thomas Kyrkham, St. Dunstans, in the West (London),

to relict Johanna K.
18 May John Lyon, Conyngham, ? Corriuyham, co. Line. (Line),
to n. of k., Thomas Bushe.

22 May John Martyn, k' Beehe " ? Beech, co. Staff. (0. & L.), to

cousin William Riland.
10 May John Beamont, Belgrave, co. Leic. (Line), to Thomas
Oambye, of city of London, gent.

PREROGATIVE COURT OP CANTERBURY.

97

17 May George Diamonds, clothworker (London), to Richard

Wrenche, of Middle Temple, London, gent.
25 May John Moorer, Kingston, co. Surrey (Wint.), to son William

M., d.b.n.a. by Katherine M., relict & extrix. also dec.

Will 23 Mellershc.
25 May Thomas Morren, Long Sutton, Hants (Wint.), to relict

Anne.

eod. die William Coplande, Banbury, Oxo?i. (Oxon.), to relict Jocosa
C.

[f. 147.]
June 1569.

1 June William Dryver, Limeliouse, Mids. (Lond.), to relict

Johanna, als. Jane D.

2 June Alexander Est, Swavesey, Camb. (Ely), to relict Katherine

E.

eod. die William Strutt, Bury St. Edmunds, Suff. (Nor.), to bro.
Henry S. " Nulla bona " alleged, 12 June 1569.
4 June Charles Clayton, London, cooper, to bro. Robert C.
6 June William Suger, West Lynn, Norf. (Nor.), to relict Johanna
S.

8 June John Parrye, Shenley, co. Buck. (Line), to relict Avice P.
13 June Thomas Gregorie, St. Andrew's, Holborn, co. Mids. (Loud.),

to late relict Fortune G., als. Chambre.
eod. die Robert Percyvall, St. Martin's in the Fields, co. Mids.

(Lond.), gent., to late relict Mary P.

17 June Thomas Emytts, Fairford, co. Glouc. (Glouc), to late relict

Margaret E., als. Johnson, by Richard J., her husband.
16 June John Bryan, Hadleigh, Suff. (immed. juriscl.j, to relict
Martha B.

20 June Robert Shaftoo, city of London, gent., to cousin Jane
Rawe. By Sentence after suit between sd. Jane Rawe &
Edward Delavell. In full.

12 June Thomas Hawkins, London, clothworker (died abroad),
to ISdnmnd Lacy of Wells, co. Soniers., yeom.

22 June Richard Williams, Burgh field, Berk. (Sar.), to sister Edith

Staverton. Void. Adm. c.t.a., May 1570 (10 Lyon).
' - ' .

[f. 148.]

18 June Francis Talmage, citizen & merchant taylor, to late relict

Agnes T.

23 June Richard Hoskins, Monmouth (Heref.), to relict Mary H.,

als. Wilton.

28 June William Harte, Cullompton, Devon (Exon.), to Henry
Trokc, of Cullompton, co. Devon, merchant, durg. min.
of William H., junior, son of dec. Adm. c.t.a. U Oct. 1577.
eod. die Thomas Hale, citizen & grocer, of London, to relict Jane H.
antcdicto Richard Lawley, Much Wenlock, Salop (Heref.), to son
die Francis L. Adm. d.b.n. Dec. 1583.

0

98

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

ult. June Robert Carr, Cambridge (Ely), to bro. Thomas C.

eod. die William Cardynall, Great Bromley, co. Essex (Lond.),

esq., to son & heir William C.
ult. June Elizabeth Aberford, als. Lucas, Colchester, Essex (Lond.),

to husband Richard A. "Nulla bona" alleged, £4 Jan-

1570.

28 June William Farneham (Brist.), to bros. John & Richard F.

10 June Agnes Baker, Great Chesterford, Essex (Lond.), widow,
to elder son, Thomas B.

20 June Thomas Holton, son & legatee in Will of Edward H., of
Stoke Nayland, Suff. (Nor)., to bro. & sisters John II.,
Anne H., als. Pickman, & Frances H., als. Love.

July 1569.

2 July John Hayter, Odstock, Wilts (Sar.), to son Richard H.

1 July Matthew Seyntepaule, Snarford, Line. (Line), to n. of

k., Thomas Seyntepaule, d.b.n.a. by Margery, relict &
admx., also dec.

8 July William Macklyn, Hawkhurst, Kent (Cant.), to relict

Elizabeth M.

5 July Johanna Pye, als. Beckingham [blank] (Oxon.), to cousin
Edmund Fisshcr.

2 July Reginald Moone, Rawreth, co. Essex (Lond.), gent., to

son Edward M.

9 July Christopher Arundkll, city of Oxford (Oxon.), gent., to

John Watkins, an exor. of Joanna A., dec, relict & admx.,

d.b.7i.a. by sd. Joanna A., durg. min. of Christopher Har-

pooll & Walter Harpoll, n. of k.
16 July John Balden, Lowestoft, co. Suff. (Nor., at sea), sailor,

to relict Agnes B.
19 July Christopher Bradshawe, city of London, leather seller,

to a creditor Robert Moorton.

26 July Thomas Lane, son of William L., of \blank] (Pet., died in

Oxon.), to cousin Robert Lane, knight. "Nulla bona"
declared, 157 1 . Revoked 157 '3.

27 July Francis Bright, city of London, to relict Elizabeth B.

[f. 149.]

27 July Robert Pope, Leigh, co. Essex (Lond.), sailor, to father
John P.

penultimo Thomas Gore, Hook, co. Dorset (Brist.), gent., to bro.
July & sister .John G. & Barbara G., als. Seintjohn, & also to
William Seint John, husband of sd. Barbara. Annulled
by Sentence & Will proved 1570. (J! J Lyon.) j

ult. July Thomas Taylor, Littlebury, Essex (Lond.), to bro. John T.

19 July Masculine Twyselton, Roydon, co. Essex (Lond.), to
sister Eliz : Wimborne, als. T.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY. 99

August 1569.

2 Aug. Stephen Leeke, citizen & grocer (London), to " nepoti "

Jasper Leeke.

3 Aug. John Pepper, son & legatee in Will of Christopher P.,

armourer (city of London), to sister Isabella P., als. Marten,
by William M., her husband.

5 Aug. Robert Dawson, Usselby, Line. (Line), to John Hudson &

Johanna his wife, sister of dec.

2 Aug. John Prrston, als. Hannyball, Sevenoaks, co. Kent

(immed. jurisd.), to relict Margaret P., als. H.

6 Aug. John Collyn, Isle of Wight (Wint.), to n. of k., Margaret

Bryan. Revoked 27 Jan. 1570.
9 Aug. John Corbyn, citizen & haberdasher (London), to relict
Agnes C.

11 Aug. John Bennett, Boyton, co. Wilts (Sar.), to relict Alice B.

12 Aug. Thomas Ratclief, citizen & clothworker of London, to

creditor, William Spenser of Westminster, gent,
eod. die William Holman, Barwick (Brist.), to relict Johanna H.
19 Aug. John Reyment, Plymouth, Devon (Exon.), to cousin Elizeus

Welch.

[f. 150.]

26 Aug. Roger Wyncoll, Little Waldingfield, Suff. (Nor.), to relict

Agnes W.

27 Aug. John Hill, Burlescombe, Devon (Exon.), to Johanna, relict

& John Lutley, clerk, son of sd. Johanna.
26 Aug. William Cobbe (London), to bro. John C.
21 Aug. Christopher Barnard, Holborn, Mids. (Loud.), to relict

Alice B.

September 1569.

1 Sep. William Hanley, New Windsor, co. Berk. (Sar.), to relict
Alice II:

3 Sep. Christopher Harrys, Margaretting, als. " Gingirlgrett,"

co. Essex (Loud.), gent., to relici Mary H.
11 Sep. Peter Baldwyn, Croydon, Surrey (immed. jurisd.), to John
Robyns, citizen & feltmaker of London, no one of kin
being found willing to take admon.

15 Sep. John Large, citizen & baker of London, to relict Dorothy L.

16 Sep. Thomas Hamson, citizen & draper (London), to daurs.

Jocosa Kendall, als. H., & Judith Turner, als. H., d.b.n.a.
by Joanna, relict & admx.
eod. die John Stookwell (" als. Stockhill " in margin only), En-
field, co. Mids. (Lond.), maltman, to late relict Joanna
Stockwell.

19 Sep. Martha Butler, daiir & extrix. of Will of Brian B., citizen

& weaver of London, to mother Anne B.
24 Sep. Richard Egle, Hadleigh, Suff. (imrned. jurisd.), to son

William E.

100 ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

20 Sep. Humphrey Docker, Grantham, Line. (Line), to Humphrey-
Docker & Margaret Glase, n. of k., d.b.n.a. by Joana his
relict & admx., also dec.

[f. 151.]

27 Sep. John Taylor, Burton on Trent, Staff. (C. & L.), to relict
Elena T.

2G Sep. Robert Fryer, citizen & draper of London, to relict Eliza-
beth F.

ult. Sep. Philip Mordaunt, Hempstead, co. Essex (Lond.), to son
John M., & father Robert M.

October 1569.

1 Oct. Robert Hedd, St. Andrew, Holborn, Mids. (Lond.), to

Matilda Norris, ats. Jackson, widow, n. of k., ding. min.

of .lames H., son of dec.
8 Oct. Marmaduke Wardrope, Aldenham, co. Hert. (Lond.),

to daur. Anne W., d.b.n.a. by Anne W., his relict & admx.,

also dec.

14 Oct. John Mathewe, citizen & merchant taylor of London, to
Thomas Knott, of city of London, gent., with consent of
daur. Katherine Crowther, als. M. Revoked 29 Get.
1509, & Will proved {*21 Sheffeld).

20 Oct. Edward Marshe, merchant taylor (city of London), to
sister Elizabeth Reading, als. M., by her husb. Thomas R.

eod. die Thomas Catchpoole, Brikelsey, ? Brightlingsea, Essex (Lond.,
died in St. Katherines by the Tower), to relict Letitia 0.,
& son John C, sd. John sworn personally, sd. Alice {sic)
in p'son of Mr. Geo. Harryson.

20 Oct. Caesar Athelmer, St. Helens (London), M.D., to relict
Margery A.

23 Oct. Gilbert Bourne, died at Silverton, co. Devon, (Exon.),

D.D., to bio. Richard B.

24 Oct. Alice Best als. RiciibEll, Bromley, Kent (Roff.), to husb.,

William R., senior, durg. min. of William Richbell,
junior.

25 Oct. William Dunny, Combs., Suff. (Nor.), to cousin Robert

Joyne. Void. Adm., c.t.a., Jan. following { ' Lyon).
V,G Oct. Edward Leveson, Rerton, Stall'. (C. & L.), to relict Eliza-
beth L.

[f. 152.]

6 Oct. Fulke Webbe, Barnstaple, Devon (Exon.), to relict Letitia
W.

29 Oct. Ralph Keymer, St. Albans, co. Hert. (Lond.), to relict
Jane K.

ult. Oct. William Reynold, Finchley, Mids. (Lond.),; to Henry
Parkins, of St. Sepulchres, London, weaver.

eod. die John Barnard, St. Martins-in-thc-Fields, Mids. (Lond.),
haberdasher, to relict Margaret B.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

101

November 1569.

3 Nov. James Scott, Houghton, ? Morton, co. Buck. (Line), to relict
Alice S. Renounced I Feb. 1570,

cod. die Peter Lacik, Warnford, co. Southtn. (Wint.), gent., to
relict Christian L.
2 Nov. John Chauntrell, citizen & vintner of London, to Beatrice
Prcstwodd, daur. of Dame Alice Harper, dec, relict &
extrix of will of sd. dec, d.b.n.a., by sd. Dame Alice
Harper, als. Chauntrell the relict & extrix.

eod. die Christopher Best, Merstharri, Surrey (immed. jurisd.),
to William Richbell, senior, of Bromley, co. Kent, yeoman,
d.b.n.a., by Alice Best, als. Richbell, the admx. also dec,
durg. min. of William Richbell, junior. (Will recj. 0
Streat.)

7 Nov. John Calibutt, Castleacre, Norf. (Nor.), to daur. Margaret

C. Void, see below.
2 Nov. Thomas Ackworth, city of London, merchant taylor

(died in co. Essex), to relict Anne A.
11 Nov. Edward Bull, Bury St. Edmunds, co. Sun*. (Nor.), gent.,

to relict Alice B. 16 Feb. 157:2, Adm. to son John.
eod. die William Mayer, Middle Temple, London, to father Hugh
M.

10 Nov. John Calibutt, Castleacre, Norf. (Nor.), esq., to cousins
Edmund Audeley of Palgrave, co. Norf., William Calibutt
of Coxford, esquires, & Anthony Hogan of Hedges, gent.,
durg. min. of daurs., Margaret C, Anne C, Susanna C,
& Elizabeth C.

[f. 153.]

17 Nov. ITknry Hawes, citizen & merchant taylor of London, to
John Hawes, n. of k. This entry erased. Brought in
& void because sd. Henry Ilaives is living.

eod. die Thomas Cornwell, citizen & haberdasher of London, to
sister Alice Foster, als. C, by John Foster, her proxy.

dicto die Rohkrt Syubys, Marlborough, Wills. (Sar.), to William
Dobson, of Whitchurch, co. Oxon., tailor, durg. min. of
John Dobson, " filii, ex sorore " (sic).

19 Nov. Jasper Lythier, Cambridge (Ely), surgeon, to relict
Frances L.

21 Nov. Anne Wilson, daur. & legatee in will of Milo W., of Redland,
Glouc. (Brist.), to George Wilson " avunculo " & George
Barwicke, n. of k., durg. min. of Elizabeth, daur. &
extrix. of will of sd. Milo W.

23 Nov. John Denbie, senior, Colchester, Essex (Lond., died at

Steyning in Sussex), to daur. Agnes Pellet, als. I).

24 Nov. George Trevenande, Shrewsbury, Salop (C. & L.), to relict

Elizabeth T. Revoked &, Will proved March next
(X Lyon).

102 ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

26 Nov. Richard Leighton, Norton, co. Salop (C. &. L.), gent., to

relict Eleanor & cousin William Leighton.
29 Nov. Simon Pyne, Clyst Honiton, Devon (Exon.), to children,
George P., Thomas P., John P., Anne P., Richard P.,
als. Smyth.

22 Nov. William Ridgeley, citizen & merchant taylor (London),
to relict Alice R. Adm. d.b.n., 0 Feb. 1517.
2 Nov. James Jervys, LL.D., an Advocate of the Court of Arches
(London), to relict Elizabeth J.

18 Nov. Richard Parkhurst, citizen & feltmaker of London, died
abroad, to bro. Anthony P.

[f. 154.]
December 15G9.

1 Dec. John Harrys, St. Saviour's, Southwark, Surrey (Wint.),

to bro. William H.

2 Dec. Robert Crandon, " Wainbroke," ? Wambrooh, Dorset

(Prist.), to relict Isabella C.

4 Dec. Vincent Gunson, citizen & ironmonger (immed. jurisd.),

to relict Pleasance G.

5 Dec. Robert Hedde, Woddeforde, psh. of Willesford, Wilts

(Sar.), to son John II.

13 Dec. Russell Lee, als. Hassull, Quarrington, Line. (Line),

to bro. Richard L., als. II.

15 Dec. John Vaughan, St. Dunstan in the East, London (immed.

jurisd.), to Geoffrey Harris, n. of k.

22 Dec. Robert Byde, Marlborough, Wilts (Sar.), to relict Margery

B. Renounced 8 Feb. 1509-70, by Edward Appowell, &
Will proved (8 Lyon).

23 Dec. John Phillippes, Westbury, Glouc. (died in Glouc, but

livg. in Oxon.), to mother Sibcll P.

27 Dec. John Craft, Rye, Sussex (Cicest.), to relict Agries C.

28 Dec. Ralph Sid don, Christ Church, Newgate, London, to son

Thomas Well.

eod. die Alice Syddon, of Christ Church afsd., to son the sd., Thomas
Well.

16 Dec. John Bett, Eye, co. Sun*. (Nor.), esq., to son Clarence B.

& John B.

ult. Dec. Alexander Skroggs, Renhold, co. Bed. (Line), gent., to
relict Johanna S. Adm. d.b.n., 15 June 1584.

[f. 155.J
January 1569-70.

10 Jan. John Callard, London, to relict Elena C.

9 Jan. James Pergiter, Barking, co. Essex (Lond.), gent., to relict
Katherine P.

11 Jan. Robert Younge, St. Mary Woolnoth, London, to "patruo"

William Younge. Nulla bona declared.

14 Jan. . Houekt Mylton, Astrate Denb. (Bang), to bro. John M.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY. 103

eod. die John Mylton, senior, Astrate Denb. (Bang.), to son John M.,
junior.

18 Jan. William Gowldewell, Strand, co. Mids. (Lond.), to relict

Alice G.

eod. die Margaret Strayle, als. Howse, relict & extrix. of Will of
Thomas Strayle of Southwark, Surrey (Wint.), to husband
Thomas Howse, durg., min. of William Howse & John
Howse, sons of sd. Margaret & Thomas H.

20 Jan. Robert Lowe, Bacton, Suff. (Nor.), to relict Dorothy L.
23 Jan. John Grete, clerk, Southwark, Surrey (Wint.), to John

Dummer, senior, & Rose Edmunds, als. Dumnier, cousins.
Brought in & new grant March following.

23 Jan. Richard Pococke, town of Southampton (Wint.), to William

Knidge, gent., husband of Isabella K., als. James, dec,
relict & admx. of Thomas James, dec, admor. of dec,
d.b.n.a., by sd. Thomas James the admor. also dec

21 Jan. Arthur Beswicke, son of William B., citizen & draper of

London, dec, to sister Anne Offley, als. B. Nulla bona
declared 3 March 1573.

24 Jan. Gilbert Compard, Battle, co. Sussex (Cicest.), to Margaret

Starr, als. Fvlde & Barbara Cole, als. Fylde, n. of k.,
durg., min. of Ambrose C, son of dec, by Roger Starr and
Richard Cole, their husbands.

19 Jan. Petronella Edwards, Agnes Edwards, Christopher

Edwards & Elizabeth Edwards, children of William
E., late citizen & vintner of London, dec, to mother
Elizabeth K., als. Gregorie, durg. min. of John Edwards,
Mary Edwards, Richard Edwards, & Lewis Edwards.

25 Jan. Richard Griffyn, Berkeley, Gloiic. (Glouc), to relict

Jocosa G. Adm. d.b.n., ' Nov. 1589.

24 Jan. Aloysio Priuli, Venetian nobleman, exor. of the Will

of Lord Reginald Pole, Archbishop of Canterbury, of
worthy memory, to John Turner of Inner Temple
London, gent.

ult. Jan. Thomas Vaughan ap Robert, Panteglase, co. Carm.
(Menev.), to relict Katherine Conwaye.

[f. 156.]

23 Jan. Thomas Smarte, legatee in Will of Isabella Bargworth,
widow, &i in Will of Thomas Smarte of Aveston, Alston,
co. Wore (Wig.), to Isabella Smyth, als. Smarte, late
wife of Robert Smyth, of par. of Stratford-on-Avon,
co. Warw, durg. min. of Johanna Smarte, daur. of sd.
Isabella Smythe, als. Smarte.

ult. Jan. John Hall ye, merchant of Antwerp, late residing in city
of London, to relict Suzanna van Blanklad. ;

25 Jan. James Cooke, citizen & [blank] of London, gent., to bros.

& sister Edmund C., Richard C, & Mary C, als. Strachie,
the last by William S., her husband.

104

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

ult, Jan. John Gardyner, Donneham, co. Sufi. ? Downham, Norf.

(Nor.), to bio. William G.
cod. die George Drayoott, servant & apprentice of Richard

Chamberleyn, citizen & alderman of London, to bro.

Henry D. .

28 Jan. Thomas Norton, St. Martins in the Fields, near Charing
Cross, London, Mids., to relict Fridiswida N.
7 Feb. Edward Hungerford, Pennington Narwey, co. Southtn.
(sic) (Wint.), gent., to John Bennett, als. Barnes, of Romsey,
co. Southtn., yeom., with consent of relict Jane H.
9 Jan. Garrett Specker, precinct of St. Martin le Grand, city
of London (died abroad), to relict Mary S.

2 Jan. Eliz. Swayne, als. Knight, Leyton, co. Essex (Lond.),

to husband Godfrey Swayne, gent.

February 1569-70.

4 Feb. Perctval Bowes, Lincoln's Inn, Mids., London, to Elizabeth
Huse, n. of k.

7 Feb. James Bagard, St. Stephen Coleman Street, London, to
bros. William B., Hugh B., & John B.

3 Feb. Edward Cole, Purleigh, co. Essex (Lond.), to bro. Hugh C.
10 Feb, Catherine Morer, als. Grove, of Kingston, Surrey (Wint.),

to son William M. Nulla bona alleged by sd. admor., 15
Bee. 1570.

4 Feb. Richard Phillippes, citizen & Salter of London, to bro.

Thomas P.

10 Feb. John Fawnte, clerk, Rector of Harrington, Northtn. (Pet.),

to Thomas Fawnte, n. of k.
7 Feb. Brian Bacon, city of Norwich, Norf., to relict Margery B.

Void. Will proved June 1570 (:!2 Lyon).
6 Feb. William Browne, citizen & haberdasher (city of London),
to bit). John B.

17 1M>. Stephen Hopkins, of [blank], co. Berk. (Sar.), clerk, to
Anne Culverwell, als. Hopkins, n. of k.

20 Feb. Michael Howman, St. Martin's Ludgate, London, to William
Mow th, psh. of St. Clement Danes without the Bars of the
New Temple, London, citizen cutler, a creditor. Re-
nounced c£ another grant Mardh following.

[f. 157.]

21 Feb. Richard Gooderitohe, Charlton & sometime of Chelten-

ham, co. Glouc. (Glouc), to John Sudell, n. of k.

22 Feb. Thomas Tomlinson, als. Towreson, citizen & merchant

taylor (city of London), to George Farman, late husband
of Elizabeth Tomlynson, als. Towreson, dec, relict k
extrix. of Will Stonarde), of dec, d.b.n.a., by sd., Eliza-
beth, the extrix. also dec Revoked J 570.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

105

24 Feb. Joanna Seintpeir, als. Semper, St. Olaves, Silver Street
(city of London), widow, to John Hopton, n. of k.

27 Feb. Christopher Ringstedd, citizen & goldsmith of London,
to son Roger R.

8 Feb. William Birch all, Croydon, co. Surrey (immed. jurisd.),
to Thomas Clayton, citizen & leatherscller of London.
16 Feb. Robert Pulvertoft, Boston, co. Line. (Line), to bro.
William P. " Nulla bona."

7 Feb. Edward Hungerford, Pennington Narway (Wint.), to

John Bennet, als. Barnes of Romsey, co. Southtn., with
consent of relict Jane H.

March 1569-70.

2 Mar. Edward Lewkener, Plaitford, co. Wilts (Sar.), to Barbara
Lewkener, mother of Henry L. " liepotis " of dec, durg.
miii. of sd. Henry L.

4 Mar. Michael Howman, St. Martins, Ludgate, London, to bro.
John H.

13 Mar. William Burington, St. Nicholas, city of Hereford, to
relict Elizabeth.

11 Mar. Thomas Sherewodde, citizen & broderer (city of London),

to relict Margaret S.
16 Mar. John Creete, Southwavk, Surrey (Wint.), 'clerk/ in

margin, to bro. William G. & to n. of k., John Dummer,

senior, & Rose Edmunds als. Dummer.
19 Mar. Robert Huett, Maidstone, co. Kent (Cant., died at Rye,

Sussex, dioc, Cicest.), to relict Jane H.
22 Mar. Nicholas Pratte, Barking, co. Essex (Lond.), to Alice

White, als, Pratte, n. of k., durg. min. of Daniel P., son

of dec.

eod. die John Batson, Ystradgunlais, co. Brecon (Menev.), to son
Christopher B.

[1670.]

ult. Mar. Nicholas Broke, als. Butson, Rill, in Uffculme, Devon
(Exon. reed us Sar.), to son Matthew Broke, als. Butson.

29 Mar. .James Daves, citizen & merchant taylor of London (immed.
jurisd.), to relict Goditha 1).

[f. 158.]
April 1570.

10 Apr. Richard Brooke, Standon, co. Hcrt. (Lond.), maltman,
to daur. Catherine Kympton, by her husband George K.

8 Apr. Christina Cooke, Blackford in psh. of Wedmorei Somers.

(B. & W.), to daur. Johanna Webbc.

12 Apr. Bartholomew More, Clements Inn (city of London, sic),

gent., to bro. Edward M.

106

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

10 Apr. Michael Christians, St. Magnus (city of London), to

relict Joanna 0.

17 Apr. Thomas Jeffrey, Wateringbury, co. Kent (Cant.), yeoman,
to relict Agnes,

17 Apr. Owen John ape Howell Vauchan, "Kerergey" ? (Ass.),

to relict Margaret,
eod. die Henry Porter, died at Syston, eo. Line. (Line.), to bro.

Edmund P. & sister Jane. Sherrard, als. P.
15 Apr. John Dawson, Bishop's Hatfield, eo. Hcrt. (Loud.), to

relict Maltilda 1).

20 Apr. Agnes Brodock, als. Fissher, Wantage, Berk. (Stir.), to

Robert Ballowe, n. of k.
21? Apr. John Knight, Totnes, Devon (E.xon.), to relict Agnes K.

18 Apr. Egbert Feron, clerk (city of London), to John Rogers,

n. of k., durg. mill, of son John F.
23 Apr. John Wells, B.D. (died at Ely, Camb.), to bro. Richard
W.

27 Apr. Edmund Fytkyn, " Yowdon Bumell," co. Salop (Heref.),

to relict Agnes F.
29 Apr. Henry Edmondes, Cirencester, co. Clone. (Glouc.), to

bro. Thomas E.

|f. 159.]
May 1570.

1 May Elizeus Staley, Castleton, co. Derby (O. & L.), to relict

Dionisia S. Cancelled., " nulla bona," June l»70.

3 May Roger Eynon, Preston on Wye, co. Heref. (Heref.), to

relict Jane E.

0 May Agnes Silverstee, als. Shittell, one of the daurs. of Rose
Silverster, dec, sister of Ralph G renew ay, knight, late
citizen & Alderman of London, & legatee named in Will
of sd. Ralph, to Thomas Shittell, husband of dec., durg.
min. of Rose Shittell, danr. of sd. Agnes.'

4 May Elizabeth Wygglky, Seraptol't, co. Leic. (Line), to son

Edward W.

8 May Thomas Rktyn, Constantine, co. Coru'w. (Exon.), to relict
Jane R.

8 May John A broke, senior, Littlington. co. Sussex (Cicest.),
to son John A., junior, d.b.n.a. by Sibyl Turke, als. A.,
relief ^' admx., also dec.

2 May Thomas Willohghby, Middleton, co. Wanv. (0. & L.), to

bro. Francis W., esq., d.b.n.a., by Sir John Grey & George

Medley, esq., admors.. also dec. Nulla bona in Inc.
6 May Richard Wye, YVikc, Wick, Glouc. (Glbuc)j to bros.

Francis W. & Anthony W.
8 May Chahles Ratclikf, Hull, eo. York (Ebor.), to cousin William

Ruekwodde, durg. min. of Robert RatelHT, n. of k.

Brought in (C new grant Jan. to'iU.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

107

9 May Thomas IIetheringeton, East Church, Isle of Sheppey,

cb. Kent (Cant.), to bro. Ralph II.

11 May Elizabeth Busshe, als. Bowser, davir. & legatee in Will

of Elizabeth Bowser, late of Colnbrook, Buck. (Line),
to Ursula Ranckell, als. Bowser k Joanna Langley, ah.
Bowser, sisters of dee., by Peter Ranckell k Thomas
Langley, their husbands.

12 May John Simorrin, citizen & felt maker of city of London, to

Peter Everad, a creditor. Brought in. New grant 0 June
following.

cod. die Giles Haynes, citizen k woolman (city of London, died

in 0. k L,J, to relict Margaret II.
17 May Roger Marshall, citizen k mercer (city of London, died

in Ireland), to brO. Thomas M.
eod. die John Pollarde, Barnstaple, Devon (Exon., died in Portugal),

to bro. Thomas P.

10 May William Lewes, Bolden ? Durh., to "Clementia Lewes, ah.

nuper relict by Walter Grene," her proctor,
eod. die Agnes Cruttrnden, " Burwhassh, als. Burgherst,"
Burwash, Sussex (Cicest.), to " amitae " Dionisia Oliff.
9 May Roger Dedycote, city of Worcester (died in London), to
Thomas Hopkins, citizen k clothworker of London.

[f. 160.]

20 May William Strete, Black Notley, co. Essex (Lond.), to Thomas
Levcson (?) " avunculo " of William S., John S., Dionisia S.,
Mary S., k Barbara S., children of dec, durg. rain, of
sd. children. Renounced & a new grant to son of dec..
11 Jan. / ;/W.

29 May Agnes Sentell, Somerton, Somers. (B. & W.), to son
Richard Kissher, " Nulla bona''' declared £S Sep. 1573.
2 May Hugh Havard, St. Martin in the Fields, Mids. (Lond.),
to son Hugh H.

penult. William Colman, Albourne, Sussex (Cicest.), to relict
May Elizabeth C.

29 May John Downe, clerk, Oastott ? Cascob, Radn. (Menev. &
Wig.), to Thomas Turner & William Turner, " avunculis
ex inatfi " of dec, durg. rain, of bro. Thomas 1).

28 May Avereus Randole, Dover, Kent (Cant.), to Sibyl Hastings,
als. Ilaudolf, lato wife of Edward R., dec, son of dec k
to John Hastings present" husband " maritO moderno "
of same Sibyl.

12 May James PAvyer, Watford, co. Hert. (Lond.), gent., to relict
Sibyl P.

ult. May Richard Mill, Arlingham, Glouc. (Glouc), to relict Agnes
M., als. Bridgs.

24: May Henry Mannyng, city of Exeter, to bro. Christopher M.
ult. May Anne Bargley, als. Pratt (Cicest.), to husband Henry
Barclev, LL.D.

108

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

10 May Richard Parton, precinct of St. Martin's le Grand (London,
died abroad), to relict Isabella P.

June 1570.

10 June John Cawston, Latchingdon, Essex (immed. jurisd.), to
son Matthew C.

9 June George Garrett, city of London, gent., to George Lucas
& Elizabeth L., his wife, daur. of dec, d.b.n.a., by Jane(?)
Nendick, als. G., relict & admx. also dec. Adm., d.b.n.,
Nov. 1595 ; First grant Sep. 1551.

13 June William Oh wall, All Hallows, Bread Street, London, to

son Henry C. Renounced 16 June 1570.
eod. die John Mathison, city of London, merchant taylor of London,

to bros. Robert M., Richard M., & Thomas M.
antedicto Helena App Dd., als. Meredith, town of Shrewsbury,
die Salop (0. & L.), to Thomas Stubb & Johanna Si, his wife,

daur. of dec.

6 June John Sperryn, citizen & leltmaker of city of London,
to son Thomas S. Renounced V Nov. 1571. Adm. to relict
Jan. 1599.

1 June Philip Ryve, St. Briavels, co. Glouc. (Glouc.), to relict
Alice R. Adm., d.b.n,, 27 Jan. 1591.

5 June Agnes Bonde, city of London, widow, to Francis Thynne,
gent., son of Anne T., als. Dick, Lady Boughton, als.
Cartewright, daur. & extrix. of Will of dec, d.b.n.a., by
John Richemonde and sd. Anne Thynne, als. Lady Bough-
ton, als. Cartewright, the exors., also dec
eod. die Richard Wiggat, Shenington, co. Glouc, nowOxon. (Glouc).
to relict Isabella W. Aim. d.b.n., 24 June 1570.

3 June Lady Margaret Gascoign " nuper" Countess of West-
moreland, to son Thomas G., gent.

|f. 161.]

14 June John Bussye, Hougham, co. Line (Line), esq., to Thomas

Brudenell, esq., with consent of Edmund Brudenell,
knight, husband of Dame Agnes Brudenell, daur. of dec.

15 June George James, als. Morgan, city of London, to George

Kernes, n. of k.

10 June William Wolstoncrofte, Bakewell, co. Derby (C. & L.),
to son Godfrey W. " Nulla bona.'''

16 June William Hering, Eye, co. Sun*. (Nor.), to relict Anne H.

Renounced 7 Nov. 1570.
20 June Robert Pavey, " Thorno " '{ Thornhaugh, Northtn. (Pet.), to

William Carter " avunciilo." Annulled 157 'i
5 June David Lloyd app Jenn, sometime of Swansea, co. Glam.

(Menev.), to late relict Matilda, vz Powell.
20 June Francis Peterson, Southwark, Surrey (VVint., died in

Danske ? Danziij), to relict Katherine P,

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY. 109

24 June Richard Wiggat, Sherrington, co. Glouc, now Oxon.

(Glouc), to Matthew Wiggat, n. of k., d.b.n.a., by Isabella

W., relict & ad'mx., also dec.
cod. die Thomas Bellson. citizen & draper of London, to son

Nicholas B.

ult. June John Allyson, als. Clerkb, Aldenham, co. Hert. (Line),
meal man, to relict Joanna A., als. C.

July 1570.

10 July Christopher Skyddye, Southwark, co. Surrey (Wint.),

to bro. John S.

12 July Edward Powlson, All Hallows, Barking (London, died
at Newcastle-upon-Tyne), sailor, to bro. Jodocus Tenne-
pounde, als. P.

15 July Arthur Pickering, West Harptree, Sowers. (B. & W),

to relict Cicely P.
18 July John Uauffe, Kingston-on-Thames, co. Surrey (Wint.),

to Richard Morley, n. of k.
18 July William Sherston, citizen & stock fishmonger (city of

London), to bro. John S.
26 July Richard Record, St. Michael, Cornhill, London, to relict

Elizabeth R.

28 July John Powell, St. Martin's at Charing Cross, London,

Mids., to relict {Catherine P.
28 July John Ronyon, Bickford, Somers. (B. & W.), to relict

Alice R. Adm.,d.b.n.,4 Feb. 1571, to son Francis Roynon.

[f. 1G2.J
August 1570.

4 Aug. Robert Cole, Stratford, co. SuiL (Nor.), to relict Johanna
C.

9 Aug. Ralph Symons, Littlington, co. Bed. (Line), late servant
of our Lady the Queen, to Francis Manners, n. of k.
eod. die Katherine Phillippes, Raley ? Rayleigh, co. Essex (Lond.),
to daur. Katherine Willy, als. P.

11 Aug. John Toller, clerk, vicar of Lyme Regis, Dorset (Brist.),

to relict Alice T.

eod. die Francis Thorpe, Burton-on-Sfather, co. Line. (Line),

merchant, to relict Isabella T. & son Robert T.
8 Aug. Robert Ripham, son of Thomas R., dec, of Halloughton,

co. Leic. (Line, died at Richmond), to sister Anne R.
lb' Aug. Francis Baker, Brickelsey ? Briijiitliiujsea, co. Essex

(Lond.), to late relict Rose Beniamyn, als. Baker, by

her husband, Richard Beniamyn. t
17 Aug. William Tems, citizen & clothier (city of London), to

relief Hlizabefh T.
21 Aug. James Calpjll, nuper Archdeacon of Colchester, co. Essex

(London, died at Becking, Essex, immed. jurisd.), to

relict Margaret C.

110 ADMINISTRATIONS TN THE

It) Aug. John H>,nry, London, butcher, to relict Mary H.

22 Aug. John AVinde, fiolloway, Mids. (Lond.), to pel iet Frances W

23 Aug. Thomas Ridler, Daglingworth, Glouc. (Glouc.), to relict

Johanna R. & son Robert R.

24 Aug. Jane Thorne, city of Bristol, spinster, to William Byrde

of sd. city, draper, " p'r " of Edward, Elizabeth., Anne, Mary
& Bridget Birde, bro. & sisters of dee., durg. min. of sd.
bro, & sisters.

eod. die Edward Northcote, Olyst Hydon, Devon (Exon.), to sister

Thomazine Roo, ah. N.
ult. Aug. William Peerse, son of John P., senior, of North Elmham,

co. Norf. (Nor.), dee., to bro. Richard P.
eod. die Bryan Tyson (city of London), "gent." in margin, to William

Smyth, ah. Birnesdale, n. of k.

[fo. 163.]

■

September I 70.

1 Sep. Thomas Mason, Great Henny, co. Essex (Lond.), to daurs.

Mary Codwell, ah. M., '& Agnes M.

2 Sep. Giles Paine, Sudeley, co. Glouc. ((done, died in dioc. Wint.),

to relict Jane P.

eod. die Thomas Walker, Elberton, co. Glouc. (Glouc), to Thomas

Deveres, ah. Binvud, n. of k.
(> Sep. William Stkede, citizen & clot liwoiker (city of London),

to Lawrence Brodcbent & Anne Eyllis, ah. Brodcbent,

" avunculq & amite."
9 Sep. Thomas Dune, Thornton by Barton on II umber (Line), to

daur. Agnes Thorpe, ah. D., d.b.n.a., by Alice Dune,

late his relict & admx., also dec.
9 Sep. Anthony White, St. Michael Paternoster, London (immed.

jurisd.), to relict Joanna W.
11 Sep. J on n IH'.mlkkll, Fletchi ug, co. Sussex (Cicest.), to relict

Joanna 1).

15 Sep. Christopher Dixson, St. Olave, South wark, Surrey (Wint.),
to relict Margery D. Renounced Adm., c.t.a., granted
15 May 157 J (J I Holney).
G Sep. Richard Riall, Southwark, Surrey (Wint.), to relict
Margaret R.

18 Sep. Nicholas Knightsmyth, Westminster, co. Mids. (Lond.),
to sisters Margaret RatclifTe, ah. K. & Katherine Tailor,
ah. K. Void. Will proved same month ( - <V Lyon).

22 Sep. Winifred Andrewes (Oxon.), widow, to bro. John Bolney.
Will proved L~> Nov. 1571 (3 .' Lyon).

20 Sep. Margaret Gerat, Sidlesham, co. Sussex (Cicest.), to sister
Gertrude Chaderton, ah. G.

cod. die Jouw Stanney, junior, son of John S., of ])sh. of Sidlesham,
co. Sussex (Cicest.), also dec, to cousin Gertrude Chader-
ton, ah. Stanney (sic, see above).

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

Ill

20 Sep. Nicholas Jourdein, citizen & bowycr of London, to relict
Dionisia J.

25 Sep. Hklrna Pagr, Oulton, Suff. (Nor.), to William Hcmpsted

(?) of city of Norwich, & William Atley. of East Dereham,
co. Norf.

26 Sep. Launcebot Stringer, citizen & haberdasher of London,

to relict Margaret S.

27 Sep. John Harrison, junior, Limehouse, Mills. (Loud,), to bro.

John 11., senior, ' ' Nulla bona."
dicto die Dorothy Burwell, citv of London, widow, to bro. Ralph
Bentlcy, clerk.

end. die .John BaldwyN, Reach, par. of Burwell, (Jamb. (Ely), to
relict Emma B. & William Blyth of the same, Revoh'd &
new grant 14 Aug. lo7 1 .

28 Sep. Agnes Mynn. Towcester, Northtn. (Pet.), widow, to bro.

Thomas Kirbye.

22 Sep. Usabia Ratclipf, als. Hubberd, Crokhorne, ? OrewJcerne,
Somers., dioe. of B. & W., to sister Mary R., 'als. IT., als.
Thinekenell. This entry erased.

22 Sep. Usabia Ratclipf, als. Hubberd, city of Exeter, Devon,
to sister Mary R., als. Tynclaiell.

[f. 164.]
October 1570.

2 Oct. Agnus Sii.\i:i\ city of London, to mother Elizabeth Halston,
als. S.

cod. die Robert Lambell (city of Exeter), to Gilbert Yarde
"avunculo" of children of dec, durg. min. of John L.,
Gilbert. Juliana, Elizabeth & Mar/ L., the children of sd.
dec.

prdco Thomas Symonds, clerk, rector of Thorndon, co. Suff.
die (Nor.), to sisters Alice Lawley & Juliana Jemiyns, & to

" nepoti " Thomas Lawley, the sd. Juliana by John
Jennyns, her son.

11 Oct, Anthony Barton, city of London, to Ambrose Henberty,
notary public of sd. city.

13 Oct. Henry Pery, Donyatt, Somers. (B.& W.), to relict Johanna.

17 Oct. Thomas Dale, South wold, co. Suff. (Nor.), mariner, to
relict Margaret D.

25 Oct. Robert Buaye, town of Grimsby, co. Line. (Line), to
William Scale, mayor or prelect of sd. town, & to Michael
Empringhaur, Richard Cooke & Thomas Madyson, alder-
men of sd. tow n.

29 Oct. Valentine Leestedd, city of London, notary public, to

bros. George & Edmund L.
ult. Oct. Jerome Snocke, city of London, stranger, to John tie
Home of sd. city, merchant stranger.
■ eod. die Robert Bythell, city of Winchester, Southtn., gent., to son
Stephen B. Renounced Feb. 1570.

I 1 2 ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

November 1570.

2 Nov. John Thomas, Llandrillo (Bang.), to relict Collibella. "Nulla

bona."

4 Nov. Eleanor Danvers, daur. of Silverster D., of Dauntsey,

Wilts. (Sar.), esq., dec., to bro. Giles D.
eod. die William Curson, " Beckhall," co. Norf. (Nor.), to relict
Thomasine C.

3 Nov. John Mynton ("cleric" in margin), psh. of Anderston

Dorset (Brist.), to relict Johanna.
2 Nov. Nicholas Moolu, city of Exeter (city of Bristol), to William
Grygge, " avo " & Edward Grygge " avunculo " of Thomas
M., Grace & Mary M., children of dec, durg. min. of sd.
children.

5 Nov. Thomas Cove (Sar.), to relict Eleanor C.

7 Nov. Henry Bowser, son of Eliz. B., of Colbroke ? Colnbrook,

Mids. & Buds. (Line), dec, to bro. John B.
dicto die Hamund Archer, son of Thomas A., of Washingborough,

co. Line (Line), dec, to " avo " John Wade, durg. min.

of Richard A., bro. of dec.
eod. die Philip Ruggell, Laneham f Lavenham, Stiff. (Nor.), to

relict Elizabeth R.

[f. 165.J

10 Nov. John Gardner, Paignton, co. Devon (Exon.), to relict

Izod G.

II Nov. William Druman, Plumstead, co. Kent (Rolf.), to sister

Christiana I).

eod. die Thomas Colman, city of London, to bro. k sister Nicholas
C. & Sitha C.

0 Nov. William Harrison, citizen k grocer (city of London), to
late relict Elizabeth H.

11 Nov. William Spenser, St. Gregory, city of London, to daur.

Johanna Batte (0, als. S.
eod. die John Hampton, Flaxney ? Flaxley, co. Glouc (Glouc),

to relict Elizabeth H.
10 Nov. John Bennyon, town of Shrewsbury, Salop (C. k L.), to

relict Elizabeth B.
13 Nov. John Mott, St. Martins in the Fields, Mids. (Lond.), to

bro. William M., durg. min. of Elizabeth, Rose & Jane

M., children of dec.
eod. die Leonard Mownte, Little Linford, Buck. (Line), to son

Henry M. k daur. Elizabeth M.
13 Nov. Ralph Ferne, junior, " dum vixit Radi " (sic) F., of Cuddes-

don, co. Oxon. (Ox.), to sister Mary Archdale, als. F.
9 Nov. John Peter, Torbryan (Devon, dioc. Exon.), to son William P.
15 Nov. John Warner, Berkhampstead, Hert. (Line), to relict

Elizabeth W.

cod. die William Berminoham, to Patrick Bermingham, late of
city of Dublin, esq. This entry incomplete and erased.
In maryin " in -paytne sequente"

PREROGATIVE COURT OK CANTERBURY. 113

16 Nov. Mary Poole, Lindington ? Litlington, co. Sussex (Cicest., died

in city of London), widow, to a creditor, Thomas Evans.
13 Nov. Matthew Musgrave, Haclleigh, Suffolk (immed. jurisd.),
to relict Alice M.

20 Nov. Charles Benson, "Selloth, als. Sellott," co. Lane, to relict
Agnes B. This entry erased. Void. Another grant
Dec. next.

22 Nov. Robert Pickring, Kingston on Thames, Surrey (Wint.),
to relict Katherine P.

17 Nov. Christopher Fusse, eitizen & plumber (city of London), to

relict Rose F.

18 Nov. William Arderne, Hawnes, co. Bed. (Line), gent., to son

Thomas A.

22 Nov. Thomas Poole, Stoke, Sussex (Cicest.), to relict Mary P.

Adm. d.b.n., May 1576.
25 Nov. Robert Cottle, Plymouth, Devon (Exon.), to relict Joanna
C.

[f. 166.]

23 Nov. Richard Higbyd, lvinghoe, co. Buck. (Line.), to relict

Alice H. Brought in & Will proved 16 Sep. 1579, {tS
Da per).

eod. die Robert Webber, Plymtree, Devon (Exon.), to relict Melania
W. Adm. d.b.n., IS Apr. 157S.

27 Nov. John Levenothe, St. Saviours, Southwark, Surrey (Wint.),

to relict Custancia.

28 Nov. Robert Tirrell, Lewisham, co. Kent (RoftV), to bro.

Eustace T., durg. min. of son Richard T.
15 Nov. Rqbisrt Gymmyngham, Walberswick, Suff. (Nor.), to
" avunculo " William Barnes, durg. min. of bro. John
G.

27 Nov. George Jackson, Poole, Dorset (Brist., died in C. & L.),

to relict Juliana J.
2-1 Nov. Christopher Dauntsey, city of London, to relict Thomasine

D.

ult. Nov. William Smith, Chalgrave, Bed. (Line), esq., to Richard
Byddell, esq., of Inner Temple, London.

eod. die William Basden & Ursula Basden, children & legatees
in will of John B., of Benendeii, co. Kent (Cant.), also
dec, to Katherine Batcocke, als. Basden, wife of Edward
Batcocke & sister of dec.

15 Nov. William Bermingham, city of Dublin, esq., to son Patrick
B.

23 Nov. Jane Stourton, als. Bruers, St. Stephens, Coleman Street,

London, to sister Alice King, als. Bruers.

24 Nov. Thomas Garnet, Cheston ? Gheshunt, co. Hert. (Ldnd.), to

son Henry G., d.b.n.a. by Johanna, his relict.
7 Nov. Richard Ridges, Yateley, co. Southtu. (Wint.), to relict
Phisila.

114 ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

14 Nov. Robert Birte, citizen & currier (city of London), to bro.

Thomas B., d.b.n.a., by Joanna B., dec, relict & extrix.
of will of same dec. This grant in full refers to probate
action betw. sd. Thomas Birte & John Pettie, of yd. city
of London.

[f. 167.]
December 1570.

1 Dec. James Sydwell, St. Clement Danes, without the Bars of
the New Temple, London, Mids. (Lund.), butcher, to
relict Margery S.

6 Dec. Giles Langeley, clerk, Archdeacon of Llandaflt (Sar.), to

" nepoti " Roger Langeleye.

8 Dec. Francis Bisshopp, Pocklington, co. York (Ebor., died in

city of London), to cousin Anthony Manuell.

14 Dec. John Hynstocke, Whittelcy, psh. of St. Giles, Reading, co.

Berk. (Sar.), to relict Joanna H.

15 Dec. Richard Whjtlocke, London, cowper, to relict Joanna W.

Void. Will moved May 1571 [10 llolney),

12 Dec. Christopher Jukes, city of London, mercer, to cousin

Richard Holyman.
1G Dec. Gilbert Pennington, citizen & upholder of London, to
daur. Margery P.

15 Dec. Thomas Benn, St. Gregory, city of London, to relict Dorothy

B.

13 Dec. Christopher Lacon, St. Martin in the Fields, Mids. (Lond.),

to relict Margery L.
20 Dec. Thomas Barker, senior, & Thomas Barker, junior (London),

to bro. Leonard B., junior.
20 Dec. Henry Bickley, Chidham, co. Sussex (Cicest.), to relict

Elizabeth B. Brought in. Will proved May following

(40 Peter).

16 Dec. Rowland Williams, clerk, vicar of Wooberton, Warbletonor

Walbertou, co. Sussex (Cicest.), to Geoffrey Williams, n. of k.
22 Dec. Charles Benson, psh. of "Skelwyth," co. Lane, to relict
Agnes B.

25 Dec. Thomas Paxman, Swaffham Bulbcck, Camb. (Ely), to sister
Elizabeth Basse, als. P., by her husband, Thomas B.

29 Dec Leonard Travys, St. Saviours, Southwark, co. Surrey
(Wint.), to relict Margaret T.
4 Dec. William Undeuwoode, city of London, to relict Alice U.

9 Dec, Thomas Carpinter, " Buckfords Cleve" Devon (Exon.),

to daur. Mabel Barcle.

14 Dec. John Swyfte, Iloydon, co. Essex (Loud.), esq., to son

Richard S.

[f. 168.]
January 1570-1.

7 Jan. John Penth, Chelmsford, Essex (Lond.), to son John P.
11 Jan. James Stamford, Isle worth, Mids. (Lond.), to daur.

Elizabeth Blande, als. S.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

115

13 Jan. William John ap Jenkyn, Llanarth, Monm. (Lland.),

to son Roger Williams.

14 Jan. Richard Newporte, citizen & merchant tayler (city of

London), to daur. Elizabeth N., als. Jones.
13 Jan. Thomas Hoo, Seaming (Nor., died in city of London), to
relict Margaret H.

15 Jan. John Synnet, als. Synode, Haverfordwest, Pemb. (Mcnev.),

merchant, to bio. John Synnet, als. Synode. Revoked,
.1572.

19 Jan. John Gowr, Kenscy Kemfsey, Wore. (Wig.), to son John G.

" Memorandum quod die dominica viz xxjo die dicti mensis
Januarij ae inter horas Septimam et octavam ante meridiem
yenerabilis vir Magister Waltems Haddon legum doctor Curiae
prerogative Cantuariensis Commissarius morte obijt."

27 Jan. William Cole, Seal, Kent (Rofr.), to bro. Richard C,

durg. min. of Elizabeth C, daur. of dec.
eod. die Andrew Clerk, Haverell, ? Haverhill, Suff. (Nor.), to

sons Thomas C, John C, senior, & John C, junior.

16 Jan. Stephen Willet, Hornchurch, co. Essex (Loud.), to son

John W. Brought in G Oct., 1571.
30 Jan. Giles Raymond, Saffron Waldon, Essex (Lond.), to relict
Anne R.

29 Jan. William Lee, Thornborough, Buck. (" Line." erased &

" Oxon." added), to son Richard L.
penult. Leonard Reade, Boarstall, Buck. (Line), esq., to John
Jaii. Uinhaiu, of Boarstall. co. Buck., esq., d.b.n.a. by Anne

R., relict & admx., also dec. Renounced 2 Nov. 1573.
ult. die Christopher Langham, Connisham, ( Conislwlme, Line.

(Line.), to son Henry L.
ult. Jan. John Mounson, Offord Darcy, Hunts., died at Kew (Line,

died in dioc. Wint.), to relict Mary M.
21 Jan. William Wootton, city of London, embroderer, to relict

Magdalene Peryn, als. W.

[f. 169.]
February 1570-1.

1 Feb. Francis Yonge, East Hendred, Berk. (Sar.), to John

Sanders, father of Elizabeth S., Christian S., & Dorothy
S., n. of k., dut'g. min. of sd. Elizabeth S., Christian S.,
Ik Dorothy S,, chihben of the afsd. tk Nulla bona "
alleged 23 June 1572.

2 Feb. James Scott, Houghton ? Horton, co. Buck. (Line), to

William Sargent, " avnnculo," of Nicholas, William,
Philippa, Agnes, Jane & Alice S., children of dee, durg.
min. of sd. children. Revoked. New grant Jan. 1583.

3 Feb. William Wakeman, Sowthicke, in psh. of Tewkesbury,

Glouc. (Gloue), to relict Anne W.

4 Feb. Richard Munday, St. Saviours, Southwark, Surrey (Wint.),

to relict Johanna M.

11.6

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

2 Feb. Hugh Darrell, Northfieet, Kent (immed. jurisd.), to relict
Eleanor D.

6 Feb. William Marriett, Hanslope, Buck. (Line.), to relict
Florence M.

5 Feb. Sir Thomas Clere, Stokesby, co. Norf. (Nor.), knight,
to son Charles C, d.b.n.a. by Edward Jermye & George
Fowntayne, exors. of dec, as it is asserted, also dec.
10 Feb. Thomas Rose, Marston Bigott, Somers. (B. & W.), to relict
Edith R.

12 Feb. Thomas Monck, Worth, Sussex (Cicest.), to relict Elizabeth

M.

14 Feb. Walter Carwarden, city of Hereford, to relict Margaret.

15 Feb. Mariona Thimblethorpe, als. Osborne, legatee in will of

[blank] Osborne, late dec, to daur. Grace T.
8 Feb. John Stephens, Marlborough, Wilts. (Sar., died at Cole-
brooke, ? Devon), to relict Elizabeth S.

20 Feb. John King, Goldhanger, Essex (Loud.), to son John K.

19 Feb. John Arney, Wynston, als. Moregranuge, co. Monni. (Llan.),
to relict Katherine Forste, als. A.

13 Feb. Cornelius Bovsin, St. Dunstan in the east, city of London

(immed. jurisd.), to relict Katherine B.

22 Feb. Robert Cole, Tolleshunt Darcy, co. Essex (Loud.), mariner,

to sister Parnell Wells,
eod. die Roger Banstedd, St. Sepulchre, London, to creditor,
Thomas Singleton. Adm. d.b.n., Sep. 1570.

21 Feb. George Brice, St. Andrew, Holborn (city of London),

to relict Johanna B.

23 Feb. Thomas Benison, St. Michael, Cornhill, London, to sister

Margaret Ryckeford, als. B. Brought in. Adm. c.t.
nuncup. a. 20 June 1579 {25 Bakon.)

[f. 170.]

23 Feb. Edward Kingson, St. Martins-in-the-Fields, Mids. (Lond.),
to relict Elizabeth K. New grant Mar. 15S'h

22 Feb. Sir Adrian Ponynge, Wherwell, co. Southtn. (Wint.),

knight, to relict Dame Mary P.
2 [-] Feb. Edmund Smyth, city of London, leatherseller, & living

without Aldgate, to relict Agnes S.
ult. Feb. John Spinckhousen, St. Leonard, Shoreditch, co. Mids.,

stranger (Lond., died abroad), to relict Nelkina S.
13 Feb. Richard Knighteleye, Fawsley (Pet.), to sister Matilda

Eden.

15 Feb. John Smallwoodd, Handsworth, co. Staff. (C. & L.), to
son Humphrey S.

March 1570-1.

1 Mar. John Neale, Shaftesbury, Dorset (Brist.), to relict Anne N.

2 Mar. William Upton, Puslinche, par. Yealmpton, co. Devon

(Exon.), esq., sergeant at arms to Queen Elizabeth, to
relict Mary U.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

117

eod. die Thomas Badger, Grene (" Westborowe Green" in grant of
1584) Sussex (Cicest.), to son John B. Adm. d.b.n., May
1584.

3 Mar. Barbara Harrys, als. Thome, extrix. of will of Thomas
Harrys, of St. Olaves, Southwark, Surrey (Wint.), to
husband .John Thome, durg. min. of Agnes, Eliz. &
Susanna Thome, children of dee. Sd. Admor, declared
" nulla bona " 4 Feb. 157%.
eod. die Robert Atherton, Clements Inn, co. Mids. (Lond.), gent.,
to cousin Johanna Atherton. Renounced Mar. 1570.
2 Mar. Roger Mowsey, Ilsington, co. Devon (Exon.), to relict
Johanna M.

5 Mar. Mary Glover, daur. & legatee in will of Jeremy G., late

citizen & stationer (city of London), dec, to mother
Margaret Harrys, als. G. Adm. d.b.n., 17 Mar. 1577.
eod. die Robert Gockerell, Cheshunt, co. Hert. (Lond.), to relict
Isabella G.

8 Mar. Nicholas Prideaux, Soldon, co. Devon (Exon.), gent.,

to k> nepoti " Roger P. Adm. d.b.n., "28 July 1582.

6 Mar. Thomas Nevell, Holt, co. Leic. (Line), knight., to daur.

Mary Harve, als. N. Reserving power to relict Dame
[blank].

[f. 171.]

9 Mar. Richard Atherton, city of Exeter, died in Ireland, to bro.

John A., clerk.

17 Mar. Sir Thomas Nevell, Holt, Leic. (Line), knight, to daur.

Mary Harve, als. N. This grant in full in which reference
is made to former grant to sd. Mary Harve, als. N., reserving
power to Dame Margaret N., the relict of dec.
10 Mar. Thomas Hyde, Aldbury, co. Hert. (Line), gent., to son
George H., with consent of relict, Frances H. Adm.
d.b.n., July 1(J<>7 .

18 Mar. Robert Atherton, Clements Inn, Mids. (Lond.), gent,,

to cousin John Atherton, scholar of Oxford.

10 Mar. Nicholas Biokpord, Plymouth, Devon (Exon.), to relict

Johanna B.

24 Mar. Joun Thressher, Childerditch, Essex (Lond.), to sister
Iloberga Vere, als. T.

[1571.]

29 Mar. John Randolph, city of Canterbury, Kent, to relict Eleanor
R.

[1570-1.]

7 Mar. Henry Byorofte, Woolwich, co. Kent (RofF.), ye.om., to

Richard Deane, clerk, rector of Woolwich, with consent
of \ blank] li., bro. of dec., durg. min. of son William B.
24 Mar. William Coppinger, citizen & draper of London, to Walter
Coppiuger of city of London, mercer, n. of k.

118

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

eod. die Walter Copping ur, city & dioc. of Winchester, to cousin
Stephen Duckett. Power reserved to relict.

[1571.]

28 Mar. Master John Boxall, clerk (city of London), to bros.

Edmund B, & Richard B.
ult. Mar. Robert Bracher, Rector of Laugham, co. Essex (Loud.),
clerk, to relict Elizabeth B.

[1570-1.]

23 Mar. Cicely Wylson, city of London, widow, to sisters Alice
Churchman, Agnes Clayton, Helena Huntleye & Elizabeth
Holme, & to Robert Hulson, father of John H., bro. of
Cicely.

[1571.]

29 Mar. Humphrey Morgan, city of London (died abroad), to

relict Juliana M.

[f. 172.]
April 1571.

2 Apr. Ralph Okeover, Okeover, Staff. (C. & L.), to relict

Kathcrine ()., & dams. Elena Taylor, als. ()., Elizabeth
Longford, als. ()., Dorothy <)., Faith 0., & Isabella 0.
Will proved {19 Holney).
eod. die William Help, citizen & vintner of London, to relict
Scholastics 11.

4 Apr. Francis Calgrofte, Bottesford, Leic. (lane), to danr.

Frances C, als. Eland,
eod. die John Fletcher, junior, son of William P., citizen & grocer
of London, to mother Elizabeth Blundell, ah. F., by her
husband Thomas B.

5 Apr. Judith King, city of London, spinster, to mother Jane

K., als. Holcrofte.

3 Apr. John Palmer, Great Yarmouth, co. Norf. (Nor.), to William

Pierson (?), of Great Yarmouth, afsd.

6 Apr. John Rogers, servant of Thomas Lee, in co. Oxon. (Oxom),

died in city of London, to relict Margaret R.
eod. die Margaret Iley, als. Henry, city of London, to husband
James Hey.

1 Apr. Richard Rolf, citizen & haberdasher (city of London, died
abroad), to bro. William R.

11 Apr, Joanna Fletcher, minor, danr. of William F., citizen &

grocer (city of London), dec, to mother Elizabeth Blundell,
als. F., by her husband Thomas B.

12 Apr. John Hemlinge, Hastings, co. Sussex (Cicest.), to relict

Mary H.

l'KKKOUATIVK COURT OK (JANTRIUUJIiY.

119

eod. die Bennetta Medeherst, Limpsficlcl, co. Surrey (Whit.),
to bro. George M.

17 Apr. Alice Kydd, John Kydd & Thomas Kydd, children of
John K., citizen 8c merchant taylor of London, also dec,
to mother Margaret Bye, als. K.

12 Apr. Gilbert Walker, city of London, gent., to Elizabeth his
relict & " for that the said Elizabeth (as she asserts)
is in such ill health she can but little undertake business,
& desires that Thomas Powle, esq., clerk of the crown of
the Court of Chancery, shall be joined with her in the
admon., &c." Petition accordingly granted.

19 Apr. Thomas Webster, St. Michael. Bassishaw, city of London,

to bro. Robert W., & sisters Elizabeth Eresell, als. W.,
& Agues Milborne, als. W.

20 Apr. Edmund Granmer, clerk, Archdeacon of Canterbury, to

son Thomas C.

14 Apr. John Leiston, London, haberdasher, to relict Alice L.
-'Nulla bona" declared by sd. Alice, 0 Oct. 157 1.

27 Apr. Hlonry Boswell, St. Albans, Wood Street {city of London),

to relict Joanna B.
24 Apr. Henry Price, Boreham, Essex (Loud.), to relict Elizabeth
P.

|f. 173.]

28 Apr. Richard Nunneley, Kiimcrloy, co. Salop (Ass.), yeoin.,

to bro. William N.
ult. Apr. Thomas Parris, citizen & mercer of London, to relict
Elizabeth P.

24 Apt. John Hill, St. Olaves, Southward, Surrey (Wint.), grocer,
to relict Elizabeth II.

May 1571.

2 May Henry Stepney, citizen & skinner of London, to bro.

Robert S.

3 May Agnes Mompesson, city of New Sarum, Wilts, widow, to son

Thomas M.

eod. die John Atwill, Puxton, Somers. (B. & W.), to relict Agnes A.
8 May Henry Sydall, clerk, prebendary of Christ Church, Oxford,

to sister Elizabeth Costerdyne, als. S. Power reserved

to grant letters to any other person.
U May IloGEit Hakvy, Thorpe Abbots, Norf. (Nor.), to Thomas

Jlai vy, n. of k.

10 May RiciiAKDA Colwick, Tiverton, Devon (Exon.), widow, to

son John Gover.

11 May Richard Pe eke, scholar of Oxford, to mother Agnes Diggon,

als. P., to use of Alexander, Martin, Elizabeth, Anne,
Alice & Joanna P., bros. & sisters of dec, in person of
Richard Diggon her husband.
1 May James Barker, Ilaughmonde, co. Salop (C. & L.), esq.,
to sons Rowland B. & Richard B.

120

ADMINISTRATIONS IN Til K

5 May Robert Hall, Grantham, Line. (Line, dnM at Westminster),

to daur. Anne Sneynton, als. H.
12 May Lionel Rathby, Sotby, co. Line. (Line), to daur. Barbara

Idle, als. R. Revoked by interl. decree, 11 July 1571.
eod. die John Danyell, St. Vedast, city of London, goldsmith, to

relict Elizabeth 1).

(i. 174.]

J 2 May Peter Lake, city of Exeter, Devon, to uterine bro. John
Ilcombe. Former grant to one Wotton, 12 Oct. 1666,
revoked.

17 May Johanna Carse, als. Tiler, Puddletown, Dorset (Briat.),

to bro. William Irish.

18 May Thomas Estwoode, Southwold, co. SufT. (Nor.), mariner,

to relict Alice E.

10 May Thomas Gardener, Wolverton, Southtn. (Wint.), to cousin

Gregory Gardener.

18 May Margaret Hammond, daur. Sc legatee in will of Richard

H., of Biddenden, Kent (Cant.), to Richard Daye, n. of k.

19 May John Wyllqughbye, Steepleton, co. Dorset (Brist.), esq.,

to relict Frances VV.
22 May Hugh Tanner, Sherley, in psh. of Aylemeshe ? Aymestrey,

Heref. (Heref.), to relict Juliana T.
26 May Roger Harry Yonge, Halstow, Kent (Roff.), to relict

Helena Harry Yonge.
eod. die Henry Smythe, clerk, Malmesbury, Wilts. (Sar., died in

dioc. of Bath), to relict Elizabeth.
25 May Clerus Haddon (died in dioc. Ely), son of Walter H.,

LL.D., Commissary of Prerogative Court of Canterbury,

also dec, to " avise " Dorothy Darrell, widow. Adm.,

d.b.u., 23 Jan. 1578.

29 May James Ewherst, Horley, Surrey (Wint.), to bro. John E.

Sailence for validity of a Will of dec, 7 May lL57o {IV
Peter).

30 May John Alonde, Devizes, co. Wilts. (Sar.), to father Robert

A. & bro. Henry A.
ult. May John Stockmeade, citizen & grocer (city of London), to
relict Margaret S.

[f. 175.]
June 1571.

1 June Anne Bellingham, Sutton in Holland, Line. (Line), widow,

to daur. Awdrey Brightman, als. Bartriche by her husband
John Brightman. Sd. John Brightman alleged " nulla
bona " 1581.

2 June Thomas Meryll, St. Dunstans in the East, city of London,

lishmojigerj to relict Elizabeth M.

11 June John Gooduodye, St. Olave, Silver Street (city of London,

died abroad), to relict Joanna G.

PREROGATIVE COURT OK CANTERBURY.

121

12 June George Barnardeston, Chertsey, co. Surrey (Wint.), to
relict Mary B.

2 June Robert Sturropp, Hadleigh, Sitff. (immed. jurisd.), to
relict Anne S.

19 June Roger Michell, Warnham, Sussex (Cicest.), to relict

Margaret M.

20 June Thomas Lock, Wivenhoo, co. Essex (Lond.), to relict

Margaret L.

21 June David Playne, London (died at Reading, Berk., dioc.

Sar.), painterstainer, to relict Margaret P.
7 June William Mallet, precinct of St. Katherine by the Tower
of London (died in dioc. Norw.), hatmaker, to relict
Alice M.

21 June Gervase Sharpe, vicar choral of Cathedral Church of

Sarum, to bros. Thomas S. & Crue S.
23 June Robert Saunders, St. Leonard Shoreditch, Mids. (Lond.),

to relict Johanna S.
25 June Richard Herbert, Alton ? Ayllon, Heref. (Hcref.), to son

Charles H.

eod. die John Bowier, Histon, Camb., " in com civitas " (sic)

(Ely), to relict Elizabeth B. " Nulla bona."
28 June Walter Buckmer, Maidstone, co. Kent (Cant.), to relict

Alice B., durg. min. of Faith Buckmer. Void.
23 June Thomas Yaxley, Romsey, co. Southton. (Wint.), clerk,

to bro. Richard Y., d.b.n.a., by Thomas Bedingfelde,

adinor., also dee.

ult. June Henry Folke, city of London, to a creditor Richard
Raynolds.

28 June John Beli.ewe, Newstedd (Line), to children Silvester B.
& Susan.; a B.

15 June Thomas Iowstance, Flaxlcy, Glouc. (Glouc), to relict
Jane C, & also to cousin Richard Cowstance, senior,
with consent of sd. Jane by letters missive.

[f. 176.]
July 1571.

2 July Elizabeth Inby (? Juby), late wife of Robert I. or J., of

Wymondham, co. Norf. (Nor.), to son William Soman,
iod. die William Chiles, Mosthone / Mokerton, Dorset (Brist.), to
relict Jane C.

4: July Richard Averye, Newton St. Ciriac, Cyres, Devon (Exon.)
to relict Agnes A.

sod. die William Wybarn, Westminster, Mids. (Lond.), clerk,
to " nepoti " William Wybarn. ;

licto die John Hawkins, Puriton, Somers. (B. k W.), to Robert
Alley, n. of k., with consent of relict Anne H.

11 July Thomas Cole, Clerk, Archdeacon of Essex (Lond.), to
relict Susanna C.

122 ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

14 July Philip Meade, Curry Mallet, Somen. (B. & W.), to relict
Johanna M.

20 July William Launden, East Greenwich, Kent (RofT.), to bro.
Henry L.

17 July Edward Hodgeson, citizen & vintner (city of London),

to relict Margery H.
6 July Thomas Golde, Staverton, Devon (Exon.), to son William
G.

20 July Robert Tyms, city of London, to relict Johanna T. " ISidla
bona."

27 July Richard Whithedd, Duntsbourne Abbots, Glouc. (Glouc),
to relict Margaret W.
4 July Johanna St ere, Cud worth, Somers. (B. & W.), to son
Thomas 8.

9 July Richard V erne ye, Compton Mordaunt, co. WTarw. (C. & L.),
knight, to son George V.

[f. 177.]
August 1571.

2 Aug. George Sew ell, Woburn, co. Bed. (Line), yeoman, to

relict Eleanor S.

4 Aug. Reginald Appowell, Varthire, co. Monm. (Llan.), to
relict Alice A.

3 Aug. Oliver Hide, Abingdon, co. Berk. (Sar.), gent., to bro.

Hugh H., d.b.n.a. by Thomasine H., relict & admx.,

also dec. ( / 1 Crymes).
8 Aiiir. Richard Eston, city of Sarum, Wilts, (died in dioc. Exon.),

to bro. John E. & sisters Alice Dewy, als. E., Shollis

Yonge, als. E., & Johanna, als. E. (sic), widow, the sd.

John E., personally & sd. Dewy, Yong & Carter (sic),

in person of Thomas Blackmore, N.P.
14 Aug. John Baldwyn, Reach, in Burwell, co. Camb. (Ely),

to John Manning, late husband of Emma Baldwyn, dec,

relict of dec, d.b.n.a. by Emma Manning, als. Baldwyn &

William Blith, admors.
17 Aug. Thomas Greneway, clerk, Rector of Heyford at Bridge,

Oxon. (Oxon.), to bros. John G., senior, Jenkin G., als.

.John G. & John G., junior,
eod. die Thomas Byndon, Bishops Lydeard, Somers. (B. & W.),

to bro. Richard B.
25 Aug. Stephen Orchard, Chideock, Dorset (Brist.), to relict

Cicely 0.

eod. die James Peers, Tiverton, Devon (Exon.), "minor" erased,
to cousin (" avunculo " erased), Richard Peers, " durg.
miu. of sd. James Peers," erased.

28 Aug. Anthony Cockkt, Sibton, co. SnlT. (Nor.), esquire, to late
relict Margaret C, als. liobsart.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY. 123

[f. 178.]
September 1571.

3 Sep. Frederick Degaiser (Wint., died abroad), to mother

Mary Thomas als. D., by John T., her husband.
7 Sep. Richard Hentley, city of Bristol, to relict Anne H.

6 Sep. Alexander Wright, Newstead, co. Nott. (Ebor.), to

William Mondaie, n. of k.

15 Sep. Sir John Woddrington, Widdrington, co. Northumb.
(Dun.), knight, to relict Agnes W.

18 Sep. Thomas Bill, St. Saviours, South wark, Surrey, (Wint.),
haberdasher, to Richard Scott of St. Saviour afsd., tailor,
& Thomas Sothern of Loudon, clothworker, parish of
[blank], with consent of children John B., senior, Nicholas
B., John B., junior, Martha B. & Margaret B. Renounced
Nov. loll.

22 Sep. Thomas Deane, St. Stephen, Coleman Street (city of London),
fletcher, to relict Elizabeth D.

7 Sep. Thomas Harrys, citizen & mercer (city of London), to

relict Mary H.

October 1571.

1 Oct. Anne Mytton, als. Wynne (Bang.), to son Edward M. &

also to late husband Maurice W., esq.

2 Oct. William Baskervile, city of Gloucester, gent., to mother

Margaret Parry, als. Watkins & bro. Walter ap Hoell.
10 Oct. Edward Wills, St. Martins in the Fields, Mids. (Lend.),

to relict Margaret W.
13 Oct. William Nayler, one of the Six Clerks of Chancery of our

Lady the Queen, to relict Jane N.
17 Oct. Margaret Paynter, Wick Burnell, co. Wore. (Wig.),

widow, to son Henry P.
10 Oct. Robert Barker, Ipswich, Suff. (Nor.), merchant, to son

John B., with consent of relict Anne B. Adm. d.b.n.,

S Nov. . . . to William . . . n. of k. (partly illegible).
15 Oct. Jamus Dinglioy, citizen & mercer (city of Loudon), to

cousin John Leigh.
13 Oct. Edward Strowbridge, Inner Temple, London, gent., to

bro. (Jordian S.

10 Oct. Philip Maylarde, city & dioc. of Hereford, to relict Jane
Fletcher, als. M.

[f. 179.]

19 Oct. Agnes Deane, St. Bartholomew the Great, city of London,
widow, to natural & lawful sister Dorothy Perkins, als.
Deane (sic).

15 Oct. Thomas Lambart, city of Canterbury, Kent, gent., to relict
Joanna L.

124

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

22 Oct. Dame Margaret Arundell, Shaftesbury, co. Dorset
(Brist.), widow, to sons Matthew A. & Charles A.
Renounced 25 Jan. loll.

24 Oct. Jenkyn Evans, als. ap Evan, Neath, co. Glam. (Llan.,

died in Ireland), to bro. Morgan E., als. ap E.

28 Oct. Jane Scallen, " Brayneforde," co. Suff. (Nor.), to daur.

Elizabeth Hilton, als. Hylls, by her husband Richard
Hilton.

25 Oct. Mary Man, Mildenhall, co. Suff. (Nor.), widow, to bro.

Thomas Cotes, durg. min. of Jeremiah, Grace, Elizabeth
& Margery M., the children. This entry erased. " Nulla
habuit bona extra dioc.'n

29 Oct. Frances Metham, als. Sheffelde (Line), to husband

William M., of Bullington, co. Line. Renounced 2u May
1576.

26 Oct. AVilliam Boraston, Chesham, Buck. (Line), to bros. Henry

B. & Thomas B.

ult. Oct. Helena Pocock, Isle of Wight, in co. Southtn. (Wint.),
widow, to son Edward Collins.

29 Oct. Thomas Atwoode, Osney, co. Oxon. (Oxon.), to relict Anne

A. Another grant Dec. 157S.
28 Nov. John Abowen, Bishops Castle, Salop, to son Edward
(sic) A.

20 Oct. Elizabeth Lyde, als. Hills (Nor.), to son Richard H.

30 Oct. William Lyttelton, Fran Id ey, co. Wore. (Wig.), to sister

Frances L.

5 Oct. John Wabf.rley, citizen & mercer (city of London, died

abroad), to sisters Julian Aske, als. W. & Dorothy W.
Robert Ashe (husband of sd. Julian), & sd. Dorothy declared
" nulla bona " 10 Aug. 157 . (Last figure illegible).
eod. die John Waherley, citizen & goldsmith (city of London),
to daurs. (sic) Julian Aske, als. W., d.b.n.a. by Guy
Wade, exor., also dec. (by her husband Robert Aske).

[f. 180.]
November 1571.

3 Nov. James Priston, Totnes, Devon (Exon., died abroad), to

sister Johanna Bere, als. P.
G Nov. Richard Palmer, Pulborough, co. Sussex (Cicest.), to

relict Johanna P.

6 Nov. William Marten, Newport, co. Monm. (Llan.), to relict

Margaret M.

8 Nov. George Haukyn (city of London), gent., to cousin Margery

Barnarde.

eod. die Michael Agers, citizen & grocer of London, to John Allen,
of Glemsford, co. Suff., clothier, one of the creditors,
d.b.n.a., by Mary Chester, als. Agers, admx., also dec.

9 Nov. John Hogg, Ware, llert. (Lond., died at Ipswich, Suff.,

dioc. of Norw.), to relict Agnes H.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

125

eod. die Alice Richman, city of London, widow, to son Nicholas R.
12 Nov. Roger Bere, Chideock, Dorset (Brist.), to relict Agnes B.

14 Nov. Lady Elena Stanley, late relict of Thomas S., knight,

Lord Mountegle, widow, to William Stanley, knight,
Lord Mountegle & Lady Anne his wife, daur. of dec.
(sic).

LG Nov. John Richardsonne, city of London, haberdasher, to

mother Katherine Crompton.
17 Nov. William Lyons, Bushmead, par. of Eaton Socon, co. Bed.

(Line), to George Lawney, n. of k. Revoked Aug. 157 J/.
eod. die John Morgan, senior, city of London, gent., to bio. John M.
21 Nov. Thomas Barton, Mongewcll, Oxon. (Oxon.), to relict Mary

B.

23 Nov. John Parlar, Westminster, co. Mids. (Lond.), to relict
Joanna P.

19 Nov. Thomas Lee, Cawdwell ? Caldwell, co. Leic. (Line, died in

city of London), esq., to relict Anne L.

15 Nov. Thomas Jones, Monmouth, co. Monni. (Heref.), to bro.

Nicholas Hopkins, als. J., durg. min. of Thomas, John,
Elizabeth, Johanna, senior, Blanche, Jane & Johanna J.,
children of dec.

20 Nov. Thomas Walker, London, vintner, to William Gurley of

West Witton, co. York, yeoman.

23 Nov. Thomas Bill, senior, Southwark, Surrey (Wint.), to son

Nicholas B., d.b.n.a. by Richard Scott & Thomas Sothern,
admors. (by John B., bro. of sd. Nicholas). Renounced
1 May 1581.

\i. 181.]

27 Nov. John Bossall, Barton, Line. (Line), to relict Anne B.

2(i Nov. Peter Seynthill, Bradninch, Devon (Exon.), to John
Wylford, uterine bro. of Peter S. & Mary S., children of
dec, durg. min. of sd. children. Another grant, ;.J Nov.
168 Jh

28 Nov. Thomas Golding, Belchamp St. Paul, co. Essex (Lond.),

knight, to relict Dame Elizabeth G. By special order of
of Archbp. A dm. d.b.n,, Oct. lot) 5,
penult. CiiRisTorHiMt Camherlaynk, Dart ford, Kent, to a creditor,
Nov. Robert Allington. '

24 Nov. Paul Eortun '{, merchant of Florence, died in city of London,

to William Petola, merchant of city of London.

penult. Elizabeth Nowell, city of London, to " avunculo "
Nov. Matthew Whaley.

23 Nov. Alick Vauguan, a/s. Tyson, relict & cxtrix. of will of John
Tyson, dee, to late husband John Vaughan, esq., one
of (ho Masters of Chancery of jmr Lady Queen Eliz., to
adininster goods both of the sd. Alice Si of sd. John
Tyson, d.b.n.a., by sd. Alice V., als. T., relict & extrix.,
dee Adiu. d.b.n., Jan. 1081,

126

ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE

December 1571.

3 Dec. Dame Elizabeth Essex, Beckett, co. Berk. (Sar.), widow,
to son Thomas E., esq. Revoked. Will proved 0 Dec.
1572. (4 J Daper, as Dame Margaret Essex.)

6 Dec. John Stone, town of Buckingham, Buck. (Line), to uterine

bro. Nicholas Gierke,
eod. die Thomas Socklin, Christclmrch within Newgate (city of
London), to relict Grace S.
5 Dec. William Rowell, Staines, co. Mids. (Lond.), to relict
Dorothy R.

7 Dec. Mary Brackett, " Cawdring " Sussex (Cicest.), to sister

Eleanor Parson. John Parson, husband of admx., declared

" nulla bona" 17 June (part illegible).

eod. die Roger app John, als. Piers, Welshpool, co. Montg. (Ass.),

to Thomas App Reynolde, " fri ex sorore " & daurs.

Margaret Roger & Elizabeth Roger,
eod. die Robert Androwes, "Polluxhill " (Line), to son Clement

A. By sentence.

18 Dec. John Hooke, Maxfield, als. Marshfield, Glouc. (Glouc), to
relict Isabella H.

18 Dec. William Stapleton, citizen & grocer (city of London, died
abroad), to bro. John S.

20 Dec. Nicholas Fitzherbert, city of Coventry, Warw., to relict

Elizabeth F.

[f. 182.]

21 Dec. William Weeks, Brentford, co. Mids. (Lond.), to Richard

Downer of Pinner in psh. of Harrow-on-the-Hill, Mids.,
durg. min. of Henry Downer, Richard Downer & John
Downer, bros. of sd. dec.
20 Dec. Richard Pepes, Burnham Westgate, Norf. (Nor.), to
relic t Margaret P.

22 Dec. Richard Woodd, Harefield^co. Mids. (Lond.), to sons

William & Richard W.
ult. Dec. John Miller, city of London, merchant taylor of London,
to relict Johanna M.

End of Vol. 1.

PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY.

127

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

A.

Abarough (Abarrough,

A borough), Eleanor,

36 ; John, 91.
Abbott, John, 29.
Abell, William, 3.
Abkrford <ds. Lucas,

Elizabeth, 98.
Aborough, see Abarouuh.
Abowen, see Ap Owkk.
Abkoke, John, 106.
Ack worth, Thomas, 101.
Acton, Elizabeth, 62.
Adams, Edmund, 63 ;

Henry, 41 ; John, 72 ;

Thomas, 60.
Adcock, Thomas, 94.
Ady, John, 91.
Agarde, George, 13 ;

Stephen, 36.
Agas (Ager, Agers),

Michael, 43, 124.
Ager, & Agkrs, see Agas.
Aldewo rt h , sec A l d -

worth
Aldridge, Robert, 85.
Aldworth (Aide worth),

Robert, 37.
A'l.v.K (Aleigh), Sir John,

48.

A'lek als. Reevb als.

Lee, Elizabeth, 84.
Aleigh, see A'Lke.
Alexander, John, 78.
Alingham, Thomas

Wright als., 78.
All att, see Allott.
A llkn, Thomas, 78.
Allott (A Halt), Ran-

dulph, 13.
Allyson, see Alyson.
Alonde, John, 120.
Alredd, Cliristopher, 72.
Alridge (Aylrige),

William, 53.
Alsopp, Anne, 11.
Alyff, see Ayliffe,
Alyson (Allyson), als.

Clarkk, Joint, 109.

Amyas, Elizabeth, 82.

Amyson, Elizeus, 71.

Andrews (Audi ewes, An-
drowes), Christopher,
81; Robert, 126; Wini-
fred, 110.

Anthony (Antonye),
John, 82.

Ap David (Ap Dd.), Evan
Thomas, 64, als. Mere-
dith, Helena, 108 ;
Lloyd, Owen, 8.

Ap Gittowe, ap Glyn,
Llewellyn Ap Howell,
15.

Ap Glyn, Llewellyn Ap
Howell ap Gittowe,
15.

Ap Griffith (Ap Gruff),
David ap Howull, 13.

Ap Howell ap Griffith,
David, 13 ; John, 47 ;
Hawkin, John, 82 ; ap
Gittowh:, ap Glyn,
Llewellyn, 15 ; Owen
Ap Thomas, 32 ; Vaug-
h an, Owen John, 106 ;
see also A PPOWELL.

A i* Jenkin (Ap Jenkyn,
Ap John), liiscus, 31;
William John, 115.

Ap Jkvan (Ap Jenn),
David Lloyd, 108; ap
Phelippe, Jenkin, 79.

Ap John, Evan ap Rem,
67, als. Piers, Roger,
126.

ApLeby, see A ppleby.
Ap Lewes, Evan Ap Res,
89.

Aphard, see Appleyard.
A p M e r Edith, see Mere-
dith.

A powell, see Appowell.
Ap Owkn (Abowen), John,

124.
App, see A p.

Ap Phelippe (Ap Phil-
lipp), Jenkin, ap J EVAN,
79.

Appleby (Apleby), Thom-
as, 37.

Appleford als. Cotton,
Elizabeth, 21.

Appleyard (Apliard),
Henry, 74 ; Robert, 38.

Appowell (Apowell),
John, 26; Reginald, 122,
see also Ap Howell.

Ap Randall (Randill),
John, Lloyd, 51.

Ap Res (Ap Rhys, Ap
Rice, Apriee, Ap Rs),
A i' John, p]vau, 67 ;
ap Lewes, Evan, 89 ;
Griffin, 87, 88; Llewel-
lyn AP M ER EDITH, 20.

Ap Richard, Fisher,
Thomas, 61 ; Watkin.
37.

Ap Robert, Thomas

Vaughan, 103.
Ap RossER, Khese, 33.
Ap Rs, set Ap Rks.
Ap Thomas, Ap Howell,

Owen, 32.
Archer, llamund, 112;

Thomas, 49.
Arderne, William, 113.
Armestrong, William, 33.
Armitag e ( Armytage),

Johanna, 48 ; Nicholas,

48.

Armonde, James, 11.

Armytage, see Armitage.

Arney, John, 116.

AltNOLDK, William, 85,88.

Arscotk (Arskott), Ed-
mund, 45.

Art km (A rtatn), Adrian, 9.

Arundell, Christopher,
98 ; George, 61 ; Sir
John, 15 ; Dame Mar-
garet, 124.

Ascough, see Ask ewe.

Ash born e, William, 70.

Ashboknham, Laurence,
64.

Ashfeilde (Aahfilde),
George, 81.

128

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

Ashforde, James, 25.
AsKKWE (Aseough), Wal-
ter, 8.

Ask with., Christopher, 92.
Asi'iN all (Aspeniall),

Peter, 54.
Athelmer, Caesar, 100.
Atherton, Richard, 117;

Robert 117 (2).
Atkinson, Thomas, 4.
Atterbury, John, 21.
ATWELL (Atwill), John,

29, 119.
Atwood, Thomas, 124.
Ass he . ., see Ash . .
Alien Kit, Sir Anthony, 7.
AiJDLEY (Awdeley),

George, Lord, 11 ; Philip,

29.

Austen (Avvston), Robert,

GO ; Thomas, 73.
A VEKKv(Averyo), Richard,

121.

Awdeley, see A in » LEY.
Awike (Aweks, Awykes),

Elizabeth, 01.
Awstkn, see Austkn.
Awykes, see Awike.
Ay k.r, sec Ay itK.
A vi. k it, Agnes, 10.
Aylikfk (AlylT), Erken-

wald, 13.
Aylrige, see Alridge.
Ayrk (Ayer), Perceval,

4 ; Richard, 23.

B.

Bab n am, Dorothy, 71.

Babtista, see Baptist a.

Bach ki, Kit, Richard, 30.

Bacon, Brian, 104 ; John,
75 (2).

B a dcock (Badcok), John,
25 (2).

Badgkr, Thomas, 1 17.

BAGGARD (Bagard),
James, 104.

Bagh, Richard, 54.

Baily, see Bayly.

Bakkr, Adam, 47; Agnes,
24, 98; Bartholomew
I)k, 74; Edmund, 74,
ids. Gkrvih Elizabeth,
35; Francis, 109; James,
38 : Matthew Griffith
als., 39.

Baldwin (Balden, Balde-
wynne, Baldwyn), Fran-
cis, 77 ; John, 98, 111,
122; Pcter,9:>; Roger,93.

Bale, Peter, 96.
Balgay, Thomas, 61.
Bamburghk, Augustine,

18,23.
Banckes, see Bankes.
Ban ester, see Bannister.
Bankes (Banckes),

William, 78.
Bannister (Banester,

Banyster), James, 48;

Robert, 33.
Banstedd. als. Westray,

Johanna, 5; Roger, 116.
Bantoft, Walter, 53, 54.
B a n v st e r, see B a n n i st e r .
Baptist E (Babtista),

Johanna, 55; John, 47.
Barber (Barbor), John,

29.

B ARC LEY, tec BltRKELEY.

Barefoot ( Barefote),
Nicholas, 67.

Barker, Alice, 40, 51 ;
A mbroso, 1 5 ; James,
1 19 ; John, 57 ; Robert,
12;j; Thomas, 15, 114.

Barmicby, John, 91.

Barnard, Chi'istopher,99;
John, 100; Richard, 12.

Barnardiston (Barnard -
estou), George, 121.

Barnehouse, see Barn-
house;

Barnes (Berues), Henry,
6.

Barn ey, A lice, 83.
Barnmouse ( Barnehouse),

John, 16.
Bakon, John, 63 ; Walter,

21.

Barons, Simon, 39.
Barrow, Richard, 48.
BARSHAM, Thomas, 92.
BaR'I'LETT, Johanna, 36.
Barton, Anthony, 111;

Thomas, 125.
BasDen, Ursula, 113;

William, 113.
Basforde, John, 76.
Bash (Basslie), William,

83.

Baskervillk (Basker-
vile), William, 123.

Bassh k, see Bash.

Bastardio ( Bastcrd),
John, 8.

Bate, Peter, 47.

Bateman, Richard, 46.

Bath and Wells, John,
Clarke, Br. of, 22.

Batson, John, 105.

Battle, Edmund, 57.

Bawdewyn (Bawdwyn),

Thomas, 70.
Bayly (Baily), Alexander,

12, 70; Geoffrey, 23;

Robert, 60 : William,

22.

B kacham, see Beauchamp.

Beamonde (Beamont),
George, 3; John, 96.

Beauchamp (Beacham),
John, 85.

Bkauprk (Bewpre), Ed-
mund, 86.

Beck, John, 30.

Beckingham, Johanna,
Pye als., 98.

Beckinsall, Humphrey,
5.

Beconshaw (Beken-
shawe), Christophor,
35.

Beer (Bore). Edmund,

85 ; Roger, 125.
Bkkston, Bartholomew,

37.

Bkkenshawe, see Becon-
shaw.

Bell, John, Gox als., 60 ;
Robert, 43, 44, 50.

Bellamy, William, 51.

Bkllew, John, 121.

Bkllingham, Anno, 120.

Bkllson, nee Bklson.

Bkllsyrk, Bklserk and
Belsire, see Belsyre.

Bklson (Bellson),
Thomas, 109.

Belsyre (Bellsyre, Bel-
sere, Belsire), Leonard,
12, 14; William, 81.

Benifolde ( Benyfolde),
Margaret, 34.

Benison, Thomas, 116.

Bknn, Thomas, 1 14.

Bknnkt, Charles, 89 ;
David, 71 ; John, 67,
90, 99 ; William, 66.

Bknnyon, see Benyon.

Benson, Charles, 113, 114;
William, 19.

Benyfolde, see Beni-

FOL DE.
Benyon (Bennyon), John,
112.

Berk, see Bekr.

B E it K el e Y ( Ba rcley , Berk -

ley), Lady A line, 56, als.

PRATT*; Anne. 107.
Bermingh am, William,

112, 113.
Bkrners, Leonard, 35;

Thomas, 2 1 .

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

129

B ernes, see Barnes.
Bust als. Richbell, Alice,

100; Christopher, 101 ;

Walter, 20.
Beswicke, Arthur, 103.
Betts (Bett,Bettes),John,

102 ; Robert, 67.
Bewpre, see Beaupre.
Bicars, John, 61.
Bickford, Nicholas, 117-
BickLYE(Biekley), Henry,

111

BinoiiEcoMBE, John, 25.

BlGGE (Biggs), Thomas.
12,55.

Bigging, Richard, 32.

Biggs, see Bigge.

Bigley, Elizabeth, 39.

B i l b r k , John, 31.

Bill, Thomas, 123, 125.

Bill Kit, Francis, 55; Mar-
garet, 55.

Billingslky (Billinges-
ley ), John, 51.

BlLLINGTON als. TATE,
Margaret, 89.

Bingham, Adam, 40; Mat-
thew, 35 ; Nicholas, 79.

Birch all, William, 105.

Bircheley, see Busche-

L E Y .

Bird, Henry, 12.

Birte, Robert, 114.

Bishop (Bisshopp, Buss-
hopp), Francis, 114 ;
Richard, 5; William, 36.

Bit hell (Bytholl), Ro-
bert, 111.

Blackburn e (Black-
bourn), John, 6.

Blakeham, William, 36.

Blkkic, James, 91.

Blinckarne (Blinek-
liorn), Robert, 95.

Blythe, John, 65.

Bobaly, Matteo De, 78.

B on ley, Roger, 42.

Bodye, John, 65.

BoG As, Frances SlNGLE-
ton ah. 72 ; John, 67 ;
Thomas, 96.

Bo LAN I), Humphrey, 89.

Bolde als. Leyton,
Johanna, 2.

Boleyn, see Bullion.

Bond e, Agnes, 108 ; John,
10; Richard, 62.

Bon ii am, Anthony, 21 .

BoNVILK, Thomas, 62.

Booth (Bowth), Gilbert
92 ; James, S3.

BORADGE, See BURRAGE.

s

Buraston, William, 124.

Borragk (Boradge), An-
drew, 38.

Bossall, John, 125.

Boston, Alan, 73.

Bosvvell, Henry, 119.

Boughton, Thomas, 21.

Bourne, Gilbert, 100 ;
John, 41.

Bovsin, Cornelius, 116.

Bower (Bowre), William,
45.

Bowes, Percival, 104.
Bowier, see Bowyer.
Bowlande, see Boland.
Bowles, Thomas, 7.
Bowmer, William, 27.
Bowth, see Booth.
Bowrk, see Bower.
Bowser, Elizabeth Bushe

als. 107; Henry, 112.
Bowyer (Bowier), Dame

Agnes, 54; John, 121.
Boxall, John, 1 18.
Brace, Philip, 3.
Bracher, Robert, 118.
BRACKET'!', Mary, 120.
Bradden, Richard, 57.
Bradley ( Brad lie), John,

41 ; Thomas, 85.
Bradsh awe, Christopher,

95,98; Ralph, 2; Robert,

72.

Brakyn (Brakin),

Thomas, 17.
Brand, see Brende.
Brandling, Sir Robert, 89.
Branston, Robert, 46.
Bray, Robert, 111 ;

Thomas, 10.
Braylute, William, 43.
Brende (Brand), Sir

John, 13, 81.
Brent, Robert, 76.
Brer eton (Brerton),

Geoffrey, 65.
Brett, Thomas, 77.
Brian, .set; Bryan.
Brice, George, 116.
Bridge, Robert, 84.
Bridgeley, John, 52.
Bridges, see Brugg.
Bkiggs, Christopher, 20.
Brigham, Matthew, 79.
Bright, Anker, 35 ; Fran-

eis, 98.
Brinde, John, 28, 29.
Brocket, Robert, 25.
Brock ii erst ( Broko-

hurste), William, 52.
Brodock als. Fisher,

Agnes, 106.

Broelers, Susanna, Cor-
nelius als., 50.
Broke, see Brook.
Brokehurste, see Brock-

H ERST.

Brokelsbie (Brokelsby),
Edmund, 59; Richard,

85.

Brome, Anthony, 82 (2).
Bromyt (Brome t), Joanna,
75.

Brook (Broke), Dame
Dorothea, 32 ; Joan, 1 1 ;
Johanna, 9, 50 ; John,
3, 75; Margaret, 30,
als. Butson, Nicholas,
105 ; Richard, 105.
Browne, Elizabeth, 78,
Henry Brownell als.,
52, John Clement als.,
11 ; John, 29 ; Nicholas,
21 ; Ralph, 12, 18 ;
Richard, 76 ; Robert,
3 ; Susanna, 55; William,
8, 80, 104.

Brownell als. Browne,
Henry, 52.

Bruers, Jane, Stowrton
als., 113.

Brugg, William, 18.

Brunwin (Brunwyn),
William, 63.

Bryan (Brian), John, 97 ;
Richard, 53.

Bryerlet, Elena, 47.

Buck e, John, 78.

Buckmaistre, Edward,
28.

Buck mere, Walter, 121.
Bucknell (Bucknall),

John, 26.
Bugge, William, 88.
Bugler, Walter, 50.
Bull, Edward, 101 ; Hugh,

83 ; James, 47.
Bull en, Robert, 40.
Buller, Laurence, 32 ;

Thomas, 90.
Bullocke, Robert, 2 (2),

27.

Burbage, Thomas, 10.
Burchall, Thomas, 77.
Burgh eley (Bircheley),

Thomas, 84.
Burdon, Nicholas, 87.
Burham, William, 9.
Buringtun, si'e Burring-

TON.

Burl as (Bnrlaco),

Edward, 5.
Bukrington (Burington),

William, 105.

130

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

Burton, Elena,68; George,
47 ; Nicholas, 52.

Burwell, Dorothy, 111.

Bushy, Richard, 22.

Bush e (Busshe) als. Bow-
ser, Elizabeth, 107.

Busshopp, see Bishop.

Bussye, John, 108.

Butler, als. Porter,
David, 7 ; Henry, 81 ;
John, 66 ; Mart ha, 99.

Butson, Nicholas, Brook
als., 105.

Buttrey (Buttrie),
Thomas, 79.

Bycrofte, Henry, 117.

Byde, Robert, 102.

Byndon, Thomas, 122.

Bykom (Byram), Adam,
87 (2).

Bythell, see Bit hell.

C.

Calcrofte, Francis, 118.
Caldwall (Caldwell),

Ralph, 41.
Calfild (Calfill), James,

109.

Calibutt, see Calybutt.
Callarde, John, 102.
Calthroppe (Calthorpe),

Thomas, 20.
Calton, Thomas, 88.
Calverley, Thomas, 48,

49.

Calybutt (Calibutt),
Bridget, 52 ; John, 101
(2).

Camberlayn e, Christo-
pher, 125.

Cannon, John, 74.

Cantrell, Robert, 18.

C a pell, Dame Anna, 8.

Cappes (Cap{)), Thomas,
37.

Caruinall (Cardyuall),

William, 98.
Carew (Carowe), Nicho-
las, 56 (2).
Carleton, Dame Ethel-

dreda Harper als., 3 ;

Thomas, 22.
Carowe, see Carew.
Carpenter (Carpinter),

ThomaB, 114.
Carr, Robert, 98.
CARRILL (Carroll),

Thomas, 45.
Carse als. Tyler,

Johanna, 120.

Carter, Henry, 23 ; John

ItAVIiNINCJ als., 68 ;

Thomas, 18.
Carwardine (Carwar-

den), Waller, 1 16.
Gary, Walter, 60.
Cassey (Gassy), George,

92.

Catch foole, Thomas,
100.

Catharn, Thomas, 76,
83.

Cave, Isabella, 33.

Cavendish, William, 84.

Cawston, John, 108.

Cayley, ? see Keylly.

Cely, Walter, 23, 41.

Chaffyn (Chalhn), Johan-
na, C H EKE als., 23.

Chaire (Chare), William,
66.

Chaloner, Francis, 65.
Chambeklayn (Chamber-

leyne) als. Machell,

Dame Johanna, 69, ? see

also Camberlayn e.
Champion (Champyon),

John, 50.
Chandler (Chaundler),

John, 93.
ClfAPELL, see Chappell.
G II A FLY N (Chaplayne),

Nicholas, 19.
Chapman, Anne, 42; Peter,

49.

Chappell (Chapell),

Jaquetta, 39.
Chare, *ee ('haire.

CllARK, John, 4.
Charlton (Charleton),

William, 74.
Charneley, Thomas, 47.
('ha knock, Robert, 43.
Chattertox, Edmund, 12.
Chauncey, Garrard, 96.

ChAUNDELER, see CHAND-
LER.

C 11 A 17 N T E R E L L ( C ll a U II -

troll), Arthur, 59; John,
101 ; Robert, 59.
Chavallary, Anthony,
13.

Cheese Wright (Chese-
wright), William. 41.

Cheke als. Chaffyn,
Johanna, 23.

Cheny, sec Cheyney.

ClIESEWRlOHTj.srt'CHEKSE-

WRIGilT.
Ch ester, John, 42.
Chevall (Chyvall),

William, 108.

Cheyney (Cheny, Cheyne,
Cheyny), Alice Tripp,
als., 22 ; Dame Anne,
28 ; Elizabeth, 82.

Chiles, William, 121.

Cholmeley (Chonibley),
John, 56 ; William, 33.

Chope, Emota, 10.

Christian, Michael, 106.

Christmas, George, 77.

Church, Hugh, 26; John,
73.

Churchman, William, 14.

Chute, Philip, 77.

Chyvall, see Chevall.

Clarenceux King of
Arms, Thomas Hawley
als., 24; William Harvy,
76.

Clapham, David, 46.

Clarke (Gierke), Alice
FosteR(//.s\, 90; Andrew,
115 ; Henry, 5 ; Jane,
39; Bp. of Bath and
Wells, John, 22; John,
89 ; John Alyson uls.
109; Peter, 60; Thomas,
22, 74; William, 16 ;
William Lech el a de
uls., 60.

Clavell, Thomasine, 92.

Clayton, Charles, 97.

Clement als. Browne,
John, 11.

Clere, Sir John, 12 ; Sir
Robert, 3 ; Sir Thomas,
116.

Glerke, see Clarke.
Cliff, Elizabeth, 89.
Clifford (Clyfford),

Henry, 53 ; Richard, 57,

69.

Clifton, William, 52.

Clopton, William, 30, 93.

Clovill (Clovile), Fran-
cis, 28.

Cluttkrbuck (Clutter-
booke), John, 38.

Clyfford, sec Clifford.

Coates (Cotes), Mary, 46.

Cobbe, Henry, 2 ; William,
99.

Cockayne (Cokayn),
Francis, 86 ; Thomas,
86.

Cockerel l (Cokerell),
Edmund, 21 ; John, 19 ;
Robert, 117 ; Thomas,
45.

Cockett, Anthony, 18,
122.

Cocks, see Cox.

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

131

Coffin, see Copiikn.
Cokayn, see Cockayne.

Cok EREI.L, see COCKK-
BKLL3

Golbachk, Edward, 70.
C OX brook K (Colbroke),

John, 24.
Cololouoii, John, 24.
Com, Kd ward, 104; Kliza-

both, 52; Joanna, (59;

John, 18; Robert, 100,

1 Hi ; Thomas, 32, 121 ;

William, 69, 115.
Collett, William, 96.
Collins (Colinge, Collyn),

Alice, 05 ; John, 99 ;

tiehard, 85.
Colman, Thomas, 35, 112:

William, 107.
Colroger, Henry, 28 ;

Michael, 28.
Colson, John, 04 ; Walter

95, 90.
Colwick, Richarda, 119.
Compard, Gilbert, 103.
Compton, William, 45.
Com yn, John, 72.
Co nik, sec Cony.
Coningsby, Humphrey,

02.

CoN.siT(Consett),John, 20.
Constable, Sir Marma-

duke, 0.
Cony (Cohie), John, 58,

59 ; Robert, 20.
Coo, Thomas, 3.
Cooke, Christina, 105 ;

Henry. 21 ; James, 103;

John* 82 ; Nicholas

Fletcher als., 23 ;

Richard, 19 ; Thomas,

21, 28, 70 ; William,

15, 50.
Cookson, Cuthbert, 49.
Cope, William, 69.
Com en (Collin), Martin,

25.

Copland, Peter, 31 ;

William, 97.
Coppin, John, 95,
Copi'INGER, Walter, 118 ;

William, 117.
Corbet, John, 7.
Corbyn, John, 99.
Coriton, Richard, 54.
Cornelius (Cornelys),

James, 50 ; ? als.

Broelers, Susanna, 50.
Corn e wall (Corn well),

Thomas, 101.

CORNEWALLIS (Comwal-

lis), Richard, 93.

Corney, William, 13.
Cornwallis, see CoRNE-

WAIXIS.
CORNWELL, Ste C'ORNE-

WALL.

Cosby, Richard, 01).
Cotes, see Coates.
Cottle, Robert, 113.
Cotton, Elizabeth Ap-

PLEFORD his., 21 ;

Ceoll'rcy, 33 (2) : Jane,

14 ; .Mary, 78 ; Ralph,

72.

Courtenay (Courteney,
Courtney), Dorothvjil ;
Edward, 75 ; John, 7.

Courthopp (Curthoppe),
John, 53 : William, 75.

Courtney, see Courte-
nay.

Cove, Thomas, 112.
Coventrie (Covcntre),

Thomas, 93.
Cowper, Roger, 59, 00 ;

Thomas, 21.
Coavstance, see Cus-

TANCE.

Cox (Cooks), John, 47 ;
als. Hell, John, 00 ;
John, !»2 ; Walter, 34.

Craft e, John, 102.

Cragge, Christopher, 90.

Crandon, Robert, 102.

Crane, Edward, 50, 52.

Cranmer, Edmund, 119.

Craswell, sec (-res well.

Cressy, Thomas, 94.

Creswhll (Craswell), An-
thony, 41 ; Barlholo-
mew, 81 ; John, 71) ;
Thomas. 35.

Crew, Edmund, 25.

CrIOHE, Henry, 54.

Criepoko, Edward, 35.

Crimble (Crymble), Tho-
mas, 37.

Crips (Cryppes), Dorothy,
77.

Crispe, Richard, 57.
Croftes (Crofts), Alice,

30; John, 30; Richard,

24.

Croke, Edmund, 73.
Crome, Elizabeth, 90.
Crooke (Croukes), Edith

45 ; Elizabeth, 45 ;

Richard, 72.
Crudd, John, 80.
Cruttenden, Agnes, 107.
Crymble, see Crimble.
Cryppes, see Crips.
Culpepper (Culpeper),

Jasper, 57 ; Margaret
Sedley als. Poynings,
18.

Culverton, William, 59.
Cupper, William, 37.
Curson, William, 112.
CuRTEis and Curtes, see

Curtis.
Curthoppe, see. Court-

iiopp.

Curtis (Curteis, Curtes),

Richard, 11, 13.
Custance (Cowstance),

Thomas, 121.
Cuttell (Cuttle) als.

Wagstaff (ds. Nalson,

Rose, 59.

D.

Dacre, Thomas Lord, 02
(2) ; Craystoke and
Cillesland, William
Lord, 53.

Dale, Henry, 43, 47 ;
Richard, 31 ; Robert,
43, 47 ; Susanna, 43,
47 ; Thomas, 50, 111.

Dalison, Thomas, 27.

Dame, Bartholomew, 00.

Dane (Dayne), John, 44,

Daniell (Dan veil), John,
120.

Dan vers, Eleanor, 112.
Dan yell, see Daniell.
Darcy (Darcie), Johanna,
34.

Darrell, Hugh, 110.
Dauntesey (Dauntsey),

Christopher, 113.
Davenant (Davenaunt),

James, 34.
Daves, see Davis.
David als. Morgan, Ka-

therine, 10.
Davie, see Davy.
Davis (Daves, Davies,

Davys), Agnes, 3 ;

Francis, 57 ; Hugh, 54 ;

James, 105 ; John, 12 ;

John Edlett als., 03 ;

John, 70 (2) ; Thomas,

20.

Davy (Davie), John, 11 ;
Thomas, 24, 42 ; Wal-
ter, 84.

Davys, see Davis.

Dawes, Thomas, 6, 9.

Dawkes, Robert, 62.

132

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

106 ;
Robert,
hi.

Am, 38,

Tho-

Dawson, John,

Bichard, 89 ;

!)!) ; William,
Da y e (Dey), J

03, 85.
Dayne, see Dane.
Deane, Agnes, 123

mas, 123.
De Baker, see Baker.
De Bobaly, Matteo, 70.
Dedicote (Dedycote),

Roger, 107.
Degaiser, Frederick, 123.
Dell, Thomas, 36.
De Marinis, Maurice,

12.

Denby (Denbie), John,
101.

Denny, Anthony, 34 ;
Charles, 09 ; William,
100.

Denys (Dennys), Dame

Anne, 36 ; Thomas, 27 ;

William, 84.
Derehaughe, William, 10.
Deresley, William, 77.
Dering, John, 35.
Dermer, Elizabeth, 5.
Dethicke, William, 82.
Devell, Thomas, 45.
Devik, Thomas, 17.
DiowxsKi.i., Thomas,71.
Dky, see Da ye.
Diamond (Dyamond),

George, 82, 1)7.
DlCHEK(Dyeher), Robert,

75.

Dickenson (Diconson),
Thomas, 23.

DlCONS, Thomas, 1(1.

Diconson, see Dicken-
son.

Dim mock (Dynunoek),
Thomas, 78.

Dingley, James, 123.

Dister, Elizabeth, 9 (2).

Dixon (Dixson), Chris-
topher, 110.

Doble, see Double.

Docker, Humphrey, 100.

Docking e, Thomas, 41).

?nry, 2.

Dun-

46.
Mar-

Dolphin, H
Don com be,

combe.
Dormer, William,
Double (Doble),

garet, 67.
Dove, Richard, 91.
Downe, Anne, 15, 83

John, 75, 81, 95, 107.
Draycote (Draycott),

George, 104.

Driver ( Dry ver), William,
97.

Dkuaian, William, 1 12.
Drury, Thomas, Bon-

YERD (Us., 45.

Dryver, see Driver.
Ducker, Humphrey, S7.
Dudley, Edward, 45.

DUMERELL, .John. 1 10.

Duncombe (Doncombe),

Henry, 74.
Dune, Thomas, 3, 1 10.
Dyamond, see Diamond.
Dycher, see Dicher.
Dye, Randolph, 52.
Dymmock, sec Dim mock.

Eagle (Egle), Richard,
99.

East (Est), Alexander, 97
Easton (Eston), Richard,
122.

Eastrigge (Estridge),

Agnus, 6.
Eastwood (Estwoode),

Thomas, 120.
Eaton, .sec Eton.
EcniNs, Brian Ecu is ids.,

50.

Ecu IS ids. Eciiins, Brian,
50.

Ed lett, (ds. Davis, John,
63.

Edmunde ( Edmondes),

Henry, 106.
Edwards ( Edwardes),

Anthony, 83 ; Petron-

ella, 103 ; Philip, 12 ;

Richard, 68.
Egle, see Eagle.
Ekins V see Echins.
Eledge, Laurence, 13.
Ellate (Ellatt), Joan,

76.

Elliot (Elyott), John,

84 ; Richard, 2.
Ellis (Ellys), Anthony,

33 ; Henry, 39.
Elmyston, Geoffrey, 71.
Elton, Thomas, 79.
Elyott, see Elliot.
Emytts, Thomas, 97.
Ereburie, Joan Prinne

ells., 29.
Erizzo, Dominico, 33

Marco Antonio, 7 1 .
Essex, Dame Elizabeth,

126.

Est, see. East.
Eston, .sec Easton.
Estridgk, .sec Eastrigge.
Estwoode, see East-
wood.

Ethkridge, Robert, 68.
Eton (Eaton), Thomas,
32.

Ettour, Tliomas, 26.
Evans, Jenkyn, 124 ;

William, 73.
Ever ed, Thomas, 70.
Evett, William, 40.
Ewens V see Yew ens.
Ewer, John, 58.
E wii u rste ( Ewherst),

James, 120.
E\rNON, Roger, 106.
Eyre, John, 11.

Fairefelde, Henry, 33 ;
Robert, 15.

Fanne, Nicholas, 19.

Fannyng (Fanning), Ro-
bert, 75.

Farmer, see Fermer.

Farnham (Farneham),
William, 98.

Farrar (Fairer), Am-
brose, 96 ; Pochard,
95 ; Thomas, 55.

Fawnte, John, 101.

Fayre, Philip, 18.

FeLse, Richard, 93.

Felton, Thomas, 93.

Perm eh, Thomas, 77.

Fkkne. Dorothy, 19 ;
Ralph, 112.

Feron, Robert, 106.

Ferrer (Ferrer), Bar-
tholomew), 73.

Fettiplac e ( Fe t i \ dace ) ,
William, 27, 33.

Fielder, Robert,, 26 (2).

Fielding, William, 43.

Film an, Richard, 60.

Finch e, Sir Thomas, 37.

Fisher (Fissher, Fyssh-
er), Agnes Brodock
als., 106 ; Elizabeth, 6 ;
George, 34 ; Joanna,
32 ; John, 54, 92 ;
Richard, 76 ; Robert,
81 ; Thomas ap Rich-
ard, 61.

Fison, James, 33.

Fissher, see Fisher.

Fitz h erbert, Nicholas,
126.

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

133

Fitzhugh, Elizabeth, I.
Fptzwilliam, John, 29,
44.

Flamock (Flarnmock)j

.lane, 91.
FlaXey, see Flexney.
Fleming, .John, 5.
Fletcher, Joanna, 1 18 ;

John, I IS, alu. Cook e,

Nicholas, 2:5.
Flexney (Flaxcy), Ma-
tilda, 44.
Foggett, Christopher, 54.
Fold e, John, 02.
Folke, Henry, 121.
Forde; Charles, 48 ;

George, 1 1 ; Thomas,

28, 73.
Foroman, Robert, 71.
Forman als. Wardroper,

Robert, 70.
Fortey, Thomas, 65.
Forth, Anne, 34 ; Kath-

erine, 34 ; Robert, 87.
Fortun, Paul, 125.
Foscroft, Thomas, 17.
Foster, als. Clarke,

Alice, 90 ; John, 12 ;

Margaret, 44 ; Oswald,

73 ; Richard, 8.
Fowell, Thomas, 13.
Fowler, Margaret Ful-
ler als., 59 ; Thomas,

00.

Fox, Henry, 47.

Fox LEY, .John, 26.

Francis (Frauneis), Ad-
rian, 59.

Franckelin, see Franck-
lvn.

Francklan ds, Margaret,
30.

Franoklyn (Franckelin),

Thomas, 2(i.
Fransuam ( Frannshatn,

Fraunshain), Thomas,

50, 58. (15. (iS ; William,

30, OS, 79.
Frauncis, sec Francis.
Fraunsiia.m, set Fran-

SH AM.

FreElove (Frelove),

John, 28.
Freende, see Frinde.
Frelove, see Freelove.
Frencham, Edward, 38.
Frente, see Frinte.
Frew en (Fruen), Robert,

55.

Frey, see Fry.
Frinde (Freende), Ed-
ward, 87.

Frinte (Frente), John,

17, 25.
Frisden, John, 5, 7.
Frost, John, 96.
Fruen, see Frew en.
Fry (Frey), Thomas, 90.
Fryer, Robert, 100.
Fuller, James, 42 ; als.

Fowler, Margaret, 59 ;

Thomas, 39.
FusSE, Christopher, 113.
Fyssher, see Fisher.
Fytkyn, Edmund, 100.

G.

Gage, Peter, 70.

Gains ford, Jane, 10 ;
John, 10.

Gaire, see Gare.

Gale, Thomas, 10.

Games, John, 27.

Gardener (Gardner, Gar-
dyner), John, 104, 112 ;
Thomas, 120.

Gare als. Preston, Dio-
nisia, 94.

Garlande, Edward, 90.

Garnet, Thomas, 113.

Garneys, Edmund, 38 ;
John, 38 ; Robert, 38.

Garrett, George, 10S.

Gascoyne, Edward, 94 ;
Countess of Westmor-
land, Margaret, 108.

Gason, Elias, 90.

(J ealing (Gcling), Johan-
na White als., 90 ;
Simon, 90.

Geog, Robert, 70.

Geling, see G ealing.

Gellys als. Sampforb,
Agnes, 83.

Gen t, Richard, 75 ; Wil-
liam, 51.

George, John, 91.

Gekat, Margaret, 1 10.

■G ernes als. Waters,
Henry, 14.

Gervis (Gcrveys), Eliza-
beth Baker als., 35.

GlMiES, John, 87.

Gihson (Gybson), Philip-
pa, 10 ; Thomas, 87.

GlFFOBD (Gyffortle), Ger-
ard, 70 ; Ralph, 39.

Gilbert, David, 8, 9 ;
James, 82.

Gill, Richard, 91.

Gill am als. Rarris,
Roger, 93.

Gillet, Joanna, 94.

Gilling, David, 82.

Giroler (Girdeler), Wil-
liam, 42.

Girth er, Henry, 34.

Glascock, Joanna, 95.

Glasier, William, 20.

Gllin, see Glynn e.

Glover, Mary, 1 17.

Glynn E(Gllin),David, 94.

Goberd, Peter, 90.

Goddard, John, 91.

Goddeskirk E, William,
10.

Goddesmarke, Michael,
31.

Goderick, see Goodrich.
Godier, see Goody er.
Godley (Godleigh), Rich-
ard, 19.

GODOLl'HIN als. GODOL-

ghan, William, 50.
Gold, Thomas, 122.
Colder, Elizabeth Gol-

dinge als,, 43.
Goldinge. als. Colder,

Elizabeth, 43 ; Thomas,

125.

Gold well (Gowldewell),
William, 103.

Gomell, Roger, 5.

Gonson, see Gunson.

Gonston, see Gunston.

Gooduodye, John, 120.

Goodohild, Richard, 4.

Gooderitche, see Good-
rich e.

Goodman, John, 23.

Goodrich e (Gooderitche,
Goodritch), Richard, 93,
104.

Goodrich: (Goderick),
Christopher, 29 ; Tho-
mas, 2, 25.

Goodritch, see Good-
rich e.

Goody er (Godicr), Rich-
ard, 7.

COOTELEY, Set CoTELEY.

Gore, Thomas, 98.

Gosse, Thomas, 94.

GosTWicKE, Sir John, 10 ;
Robert, 23.

Goteley (Gooteley), Ed-
ward, 31.

Goughe (Gowghe), Ma-
tilda, 30.

Gower (Gowr), John,
115; Thomas, 72.

Gowuhe, see Goughe.

Gowldewell, see Gold-
well.

Gowr, see Gower.

134

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

CI raves end, Thomas, HO.

( j it a v ktt, Henry, 50.

Green (Grene), Edward,
58, «/«. Hollks Eliza-
both, 23 ; Humphrey,
5, 10, 35 ; John, 05 ;
Nicholas, 21 ; Richard,
45, (14, !»1 ; ate. Mon-
day, Susanna, 1(> ;
William, 92.

G k e r nwav (Grene way),
Thomas, 122.

GrEETE, see GllETE.

CltENE, set GllEEN.

G R E N E W A Y, S C C ( J R E E N -
WAY.

Gregory (Gregorie), Tho-
mas, 1)7.

Gresham (Gressham),
James, 51.

Grete (Greete), .John,
103, 105.

Grey, Bridget Tavexinor
als., 49 ; Thomas, C.9 ;
of W'n/roN, William
Grey Lord, 34.

Grieeethe, see Griffith.

Griffin (Griffyn), Rich-
ard, 103.

Griffith (GrilTethe), als.
Baker, Matthew, 39 ;
Stephen, 39; William, 57.

Griffyn, see Griffin.

G RIFLING E, W illiam, 8.

Crigge, William, 75.

Grimsditch (Crynvcs-
dich), William, 95.

Grovk, Catherine Moor-

ER (lis., 10 1.

Crundwin, .John, ;{(>.

(Jkv.mi siucu, me Crims-
Di rcii.

Gu.S i:, William; 15.

Gus Hon (Gonson), Vin-
cent, 102.

Gunston (Gonston), Wil-
liam, 04, GO.

Gunter, Henry William
als,, 38.

Gurley, William, 43.

Gybson, see Gibson.

Gyfforde, see Gifford.

G YMMYNGHAM, Robert,

113.

Gyn, Robert, 17; Thomas
•19.

11.

Hacket, Laurence, 51.
H adders wick e, Edward,
79.

H addon, (Herns, 120 ;
Walter, I If,.

H ale, Richard, 31 ; Tho-
utas, 97 ; William. 51.

Nalficnotii, Adam, -11.

Halforde V see How-
ford e.

Hall, Elizeus, 73 ; Georire
32 ; Richard, 12 ;
Robert, 120.

Halles, John, 79.

Halligrave, John, 24.

Hallye, John, 103.

H.YLMER, Thomas, 70.

Hals (Haulse), William,
74,

Hamersley (Hammers-
ley), John, 07.

Hammond (Hamond),
Laurence, 42 ; Mar-
garet, 120 ■ Robert,
84 ; Thomas, 2, 41.

Hamner, see Hanmer.

Hamond, see Hammond.

Hampton, .John, 02, 112.

H Amson, Thomas, 99.

Han BY, I'M ward, 3.

Hancock es ( Hancock),
John, 21.

Han ley, William, 99.

Hanmer (Haniner), Hum-
phrey, 59, 01.

HanNyball, John Pres-
ton als., 99.

Hann yngton (Hanyng-
ton), John, 55.

Hans, John Leas als.
40.

HanYngton, see IIan-

N YNGTON.

1 1 utcocKj Edmund, 55.

H VKcori; t ( llaivott), Ni-
mon, 8.

Hardey, see Habdy.

Harding, Henry, 0, 9.

Hardy (Hardey), Ed-
mund, 81 ; Thomas, 80.

Hardyman, Robert, 77.

Hargrave, Rose, 90.

Harlo\y, William, 31, 33.

Harm an, Edwa-rd, 01.

Harmer, Richard, 3.

Harper als. Carleton,
Lame Etheldreda, 3 ;
als. Peck n am, Lucy, 3.

Harpoll, Anne, 04.

Harris (Harrys), als.
Thome, Barbara, 117 ;
Christopher, 99 ; John,
(il, 03, 102 ; Mat-
thew, 94 ; Peter, 88 ;
Thomas, 01, 88, 123.

Harrison (Harryson),
George, 88 ; Hugh, 82 ;
Joanna, 72; John, 111;
Launeelot, 17 ; Rich-
ard, 39 ; Thomas, 70 ;
William, 07, 112.

1 1 a u u y Y o LNo , Roger, 1 20.

Harrys, see Harris.

Harryson, see Harrison.

Harte, Thomas, 5 ; Wil-
liam, 94, 97.

Hartefiei.de, Stephen,
57.

Hartland (Hartelond),

Nicholas, 50.
Harvy, Roger, 119 ;

Clarenceux Kinu of

Arms, William, 70.
Harward, Richard, 02.
Harwood, Rowland, 04.
H aselwood ( Hasilwoode)

Richard, 73.
Hasse, John, 55.
Hassljll, Russell Lek

als., 102.
Hasting e (Hastings),

John, 40.
Hatch e, Henry, 88.
Hatfeild (Hatlielde),

Reginald, 40.
Hatton, Elizabeth, 45.
Ha a kin (Haukyn),

George, 124.
Haulley, see Hawi.ey.
Haulse, see Hals.
Havarde, Hugh, 107.
11 awe, James, 80.
Hawks, Henry, 101.
Hawker, Mary, 17.
H a w kin, .John Ap How-
ell, 82.
H i W kins, John, 121 ;

Thomas, 97.
11 awley (Haul ley ) als.

Clarenceux King of

Arms, Thomas, 24.
Hawtyn (Hawtin), John,

10.

Haydon, see Heydon.
Haynes, (hies. 107.
Hayter, John, 98.
Heath (Heeth, Hethe)

als. Warren, Jane, 83 ;

Richard, 34.
Hebdicue, Richard, 30.
Hedd, Robert, 100, 102.
H edgEr, Isota,; 0.
Heeth, see Heath.
Heidon, see Heydon.
Heleker, John, 30.
Helyar (Helyer), John,

95.

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

135

Hbmlinge, John, 118.
HENDERSON, John, 02 ;

Pidy, 5, 62.
Henry, John, 110 ; Mar-
garet Hey ids., 1 18.
Hentley, Richard, 123.
Herbert, Blanch, G ;

Richard, 39, 121.
Herdes, John, 85.
Herendkn, John, 23.
Herring (Hering), John,

39; William, 108.
Hester, Christopher, GO ;

Thomas, GG, 83.
Hetiie, see HEATn.
Hetherington (Hethe-

ringeton), Thomas, 107.
Hewett (Huett), Robert,

105.

Hewlett, Philip, 80.
Hewson (Hughson),

James, 50.
Hewster, Jeremy, G9.
Hews ye, Bartholomew,

94.

Heydon (Haydon, Hei-
don), Anthony, 5G ;
John, G(i.

Heyward, Robert, 0.

Hirbin, Thomas, 29.

Hickeyd (Higbvd). Rich-
ard, 113.

Hide, see Hyde.

Hide r, Edmund, 33.

Higbyd, sec Hick by d.

Hicham, Thomas, 25 ;
William, 64.

Hill, Jocosa, 3 ; John,
54, 99, 119 ; Mary, 7 ;
Thomas, 82.

Hii.es, Elizabeth Lyde
als., 124.

II in D ie, see Hynde.

H IN ton, Allan, 70 ; Anne,
33.

Hob bes, Robert, 70.
HoBBIE (Hobby), Kobert,
33.

HoBBlN.S (//.V. StBATEOHDE

John, 19.
Hobby, see Hobbie.
Hobson, Thomas, 22.
Hodgkson, Edward,

1 22

Hogett, sec Huggett.
Hogg, John, 124.
Holcom be, Rose, 95.
Holder, John, Gl.
tloLDiroui) (Holfordo),

Christopher, G. 84.
HOLLAND, Leonard, 23 ;

Scth, 1G.

Holles (Hollys), Eliza-
beth Green als., 2.3.

HOLLIS (Hollys), Thomas,
15 ; Sir Thomas, 15,
7G.

Hollys, see Holles, and

HOLLIS.

Holman, William, 99.

Holton, Thomas, 98.

Hoo, Thomas, 1 1 5.

Hooke, John, 12G.

Hooker?, see Hucker.

Hopkins, Robert, 4 ;
Stephen, 104.

Hofkinson, William, 47.

Horley, Agnes, 87.

Horn e, Ralph, 59 ; Rich-
ard, 43.

Horneblowe, John, 14.

Horniold (Hornyolde),
Katherine, 55.

Horsey, Robert, 1G.

Horsted, Thomas, GO.

Hosier (Hosyer), Alice,
9G.

Hoskins, Richard, 97.
Hosyer, sec Hosier.

HOTHAM ? see HOWTHOM.

House (Howse), Ma rgare t
Strayle ids., 103.

Houseman ( Howseman),
Edward, 32 ; John,
91.

Howard, Dame Margaret
57.

Howciiins, sex HuTcii-
ings.

Howell, Dionisia John,
G5, see also Xv Howell.

HOWFORDE, Ralph, 89.
HOWLETT, Ib-nrv, 30.
Howman, Michael, 104,
105.

House, see House.
Howseman, see House-
man.

Howson, Richard, 32.

HOWTHOM, Cicely, 19.

11 ubrerde, Usabia Bat-

GLJ EE E <(U., I 1 I (2).
IluOKKR, John, 83.

llUDLESTONE 't sec HURD-
LESTON.

Hudson, Thomas, 01.
Huett, sec Hewett.
Huggett (Hogett), Wil-
liam, 72.
Hughes, John, 21.

I I UliHSON, sec I I KWSON.
Hulstone, Margery, 51.
H umerey ( llumfryo),
Bichard, 9.

Hung erford, Edward,
101, 105 ; Elena, 91 ;
Margery, 5.

Huns ton, William, 75.

Hunt, Thomas, 14.

Hunting don, George
Karl of, 15.

Hurdleston, Robert, 63.

H I ; R R E, Thomas, 24.

Hurst, Richard, 40.

Husband, Richard, 17.

Hussky (Husey), God-
frey, 11 ; Dame Jane,
22.

Hutchenson, see Hut-
chinson.
Hutchings (Howchins.

Hutchins), John, 90 ;

Richard, 88.
Hutchinson (Hutchen -

son), Thomas, 22.
Huxley, Michael, 39 ;

Richard, 39.
Hyde (Hide), Oliver, 122;

Thomas, 117; Thoma-

sine, 93.
Hynde, (Hinde), George,

09.

Hynstocke, John, 114.

Iugrave, John, 13.

Iley als. Henry, Marga-
ret, 1 18.

Inby (V Juby), Elizabeth,
121.

Ingham (Ingani), Baltha-
zar, 47.

[nor am, Richard, 8.

In man, John, 40.

Irby, Edmund, 28.

Irish, Matthew, 80.

Isa vck, ( Isacke), William,
41.

Ives (Ive), Nicholas, 57.

J.

Jackman, Richard, 93.
Jackson, George, 113 ;

Thomas, 8(5.
Jacob, George, G2.
Jakes '( sec Jjaqu es.
James, Elizabeth Kin no k

als., 3 ; als. Morgan,

George, 108 ; William,

21, 41.

3

136

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

Jaques, Simon, 83.

Jar vis (Jervys), James,
102 ; Thomas, 65.

J banks, John, 54.

Jeffrey, Thomas, 100.

Jenkes, Richard, 41.

Jenkins, William, 57.

Jenkinson, Hugh, 45.

Jennings (Jennyns, Je-
nyns), Alice, 50 ; Tho-
mas, 8 ; William, 40.

Jermyn, John, 84 ; Roger,
40.

Jerrard, Thomas, 0.

Jervys, see Jarvis.

Jouson, Andrew, 89.

John. apJenkin, William,
115; Howell Dionisia,
65 ; Ap Howell
Vaucshan Owen, 100.

Johnes, see Jones.

Johnson, Dorothy, 72 ;
John, 53 ; Robert, 71.

Jones (Johnes), Henry,
80, 84 ; ate. Tucker,
Johanna, 9 ; John.
84 ; Richard, 20 ;
Thomas, 10, 125 ;
William, 70.

Jordan (Jourdein), Nic-
holas, 111.

Joyner, Anne Lyde als.,
80.

Jury (? Inby), Elizabeth,
121.

Jukes, Christopher, 114.

K.

Karvell (Karvile), Tho-
mas, 35.

Keate (Kete), John, 45.

Keddy als. Spicer, John,
39.

Keefe (Keyffe), Bene-
dict, 4.

Kelke, John, 92.

Kelly (Kelley), Peter
Tellier als. 55 (? see
also Keylly).

Kemis (Kemys, Keymes),
James, 29 ; Thomas, 42.

Kkmim; James, 74 ;
Michael, 80 ; Thomas,
37.

Kemys, see Kemis.
Kendall, Alice, 4 ;

William, 44.
Kenerley, John, 49.
Kenny, Gabriel, 01.

Kent, Roger, 23, 35 ;

William, 02.
Kete, see Keate.

K EYFFE, SCO, K E E F E .

Keylly, Maurice, 84 (?

Cayley).
Keymer, Ralph, 100.
Keymes, see Kemis.
Kidd (Kydd), Alice, 119 ;

John, 119 ; Thomas,

119.

KiNDGEafo. James, Eliza-
beth, 3.

King, John, 58, 116 ;
Judith, 118 ; ? ah.
Pyke, Mary, 32 ; Per-
cival, 52 ; Richard, 71 ;
Robert, 01 ; Thomas,
00.

Kingson, Edward-, 110.

Kinvin ? see Kynnyllin.

Kipping, Robert, 9.

Kirby, Edmund, 2 ; Mar-
garet, 2.

Kirkham (Kyrkham),
Thomas, 96.

Kishv, Richard, 45.

Kite (Kytc), Richard, 11.

Kitson, Sir Thomas, 37.

Knappe, William, 72.

Knight, Elizabeth
S WAYNE als:, 104 ; John
10, 12, 77, 106 ; Ralph,
82 ; Thomas, 54.

Knightley (Knighte-
lcye), Richard, 110.

Knighton, Francis, 48,
07.

Knightsmith (Knight-
smyth), Nicholas, 1 10.

Knyveton (Kniveton),
Elizabeth, 74, 80 ; Mat-
hew, 80.

Kydd, see Kidd.

Kynnyllin, Phus, 03.

Kyrkham, see Kirkham.

Kyte, sec Kite.

L.

Lacie, see Lacy.

Lacon, Christopher, 114 ;
Edward, 53.

Lacy (Laeic), Peter, 101.

Lake, Peter, 00, 73, 120 ;
William, 24.

Lam bart, see Lambert.

Lambell, Robert, 111.

Lambert (Lambart), Mar-
garet, 20, 25 ; Thomas,
123.

Lane, Thomas, 98.
Lang el ey, see Langley.
Lang ford, John, 45

Richard, 64.
Lang ham, Christopher,

1 15.

Langley (Langeley),
Giles, 114.

Large, John, 99.

Latham (Lathum), Chris-
topher, 22.

Launden, William, 122.

Lauraunce, see Law-
rence.

Law-ley, Richard, 97.

Lawndey (Lawndye),
William, 58.

Lawrence ( Lauraunce),
John, 90.

Lawton, John, 90.

Layer, George, 50.

LaYGHTON, see Leyton.

Leader (Ledcr), Dame
Frances, 15.

Leas als. Hans, John, 40.

Lech ela u e ( Lichlade) als.
Clarke, William, 60.

Ledek, see Leader.

LedingToN, Robert, 40.

Lee, Elizabeth A'Lee
als. Reeve als., 84 ;
George, 55 ; als. Has,
sull Russell, 102 ;
Thomas, 125; William-
115.

Leeke (Lcke), Edward,
72 ; Henry, 22 ; Step-
hen, 99 ; Thomas, 61.

Leestedd, see Lested.

Leete (Lete), Helen, 50 ;
William, 8.

Leforth, Bertram, 93.

Legatt (Legate), Arthur,
78.

Legier, see Legyer.
Legge, Frances, 20 (2) ;

William, 20.
Leg yer (Legier), Thomas,

53.

Leigh, Henry, 19.

Leighton, Richard, 102.

Leiston, see Leystone.

Leke, see Leeke.

Lested (Leestedd), Va-
lentine, 111.

Lete, see Leete.

Le Tore, Nichesius, 89.

Levenothe, John, 113.

Leveson, Elizabeth, 100.

Lewis (Lewes), Evan Ap
ResAp, 89; Hugo, 43,
53 ; John, 29, 31, 51,

) ;

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

137

71 ; Owen, 86; Richard,
49; Robert, 81 - Wil-
liam, 107.

Lewkenor, Edward, 105.

LEYSTONE(Leiston),John,
119.

Leyton (Layghton), Jo-
hanna Bolde als., 2.
Lichlade, see Leche-

LADE.

Lighe, Henry, 27.
Litlejoiin, see Little-

JOIIN.

Littlebuiiy, Charles, 57.

Littlejohn ( Litlejohh),
John, 7.

Littleton (Lyttelton),
William, 124.

Llo yd ( Lloide), Ap J evan,
David, 108 ; Ap Ran-
dall, John, 51 ; Mor-
gan, 85 ; Owen Ap
David, 8.

Lock, Richard, 41 ; Tho-
mas 121.

Looker, William, 53.

Lockett, Roger, 29.

Lomner, Henry, 43.

Lon don, Ralph, 93 ; John
Stokesley, Bishop of,
18.

Lonoe, Henry, 85 ; Jo-
hanna, 8G ; Richard,
54 ; Roger, 95 ;
William, 96.

Lorkin, Andrew, 65.

Love, Marl in, 95.

Lowe, Robert, 103.

Low en, Robert, 59.

Lowlett, Alice, 62 ;
Elizabeth, 62 ; Thomas,
62 (2).

Lown iss, Robert, 65.

Lows ley, William, 41.

Lucas, Elizabeth Aber-
ford als., 98 ; John,
21, 30.

Luce, Andrew, 49.

Lucke, Ralph, 93.

Lucy, Richard, 37.

Ludlowe, Frances, 44.

Luter, John, 75. <

Lyde als. Joyner, Anne,
80 ; als. Hills, Eliza-
beth, 124.

Lyne, Johanna Searle
als., 27 (see Lynne).

Lynne, Jane Searle als.,
80 {see Lyne).

Lyon, John, 96.

Lyons, William, 125.

Lytcott, William, 79.

Lythier, Jasper, 101.
Lyttelton, see Little-
ton.

M.

Machell, Dame Joanna
Cmamberlayn als., 69.

Machin, Robert, 28.

Macklyn, William, 98.

Mackyere, als. Poskyns,
Johanna, 80.

Magalottoe, Galeotto,
36.

Maineboroughe, Henry,
93.

M.AIOR, see Mayor.

Maistek. see Master.

Mallett, Baldwin, 1 ;
William, 121.

Malyn, John, 47.

Man, see Manne.

Manley, William, 26.

Manne (Man), Mary, 124.

Manning (Mannyng, Man-
ny nge.s), Henry, 107 ;
John, 78 ; Richard, 13.

Mannocke. Thomas, 78.
j Manns ee, see Maunse.

M anns ell, see Mans ell.

Mannyng, see Manning.

Mannyng es, sec Man-
ning.

Mann yon, Jasper, 45.

Mans ell (Mannsell),
William, 71.

Mansfield (Maunsfelde),
John, 18.

Mardeley, John, 2.

Mares, Richard, 19.

Maklnis, Maurice de, 12.

Marke, Edward, 85.

M ark ham, Thomas, 62.

Marks, John, 55.

Marler (Marlar), An-
thony, 40.

Marriot, William, 116.

Marrowe, Edward, 25.

Marryk, Thomas, 35.

Marsh, Agnes, 17 ; Ed-
ward, 100.

Marshall, John, 80 ;
Roger, 107 ; Thomas, 2.

Martin (Marten, Martyn),
Andrew, 8 ; Henry, 14 ;
John, 96; William, 124.

MaRtindale, Elizabeth,
95.

Martyn, see Martin.
Mason, George, 38 ; Tho-
mas, 110.

Master ( Maister ), William
46.

Mathew, Emma, 69 ;

Johanna, 22 ; John,

100 ; Thomas, 54, 71 ;

William, 51.
Mathison, John, 108.
Matyn (Maton), .John, 79 ;

Nicholas, 4.
Maundy (Mawndy), John,

40.

Maunse (Mannsee), Eliza-
beth, 71 ; Katharine,
71.

Maunsfelde, see Mans-
field.

Mawndy, see Maundy.

May, Edmund. 80; Nicho-
las, 77 ; Richard, 53 ;
William, 2.

Mayer (Maior), Josias,
47 ; William, 101.

Maylard, Philip, 123.

Maynarde, Ralph, 91 ;
William, 70.

Mayne (Meyne), WiLliam,
65.

Mayo (Mayowe), Richard,

19, 35.
Meade, Philip, 122.
Meadefourde, Eglainor,

54.

Medhurst (Medehurst),

Bennetta, 119.
Medley, John, 91.
Mekyn, Clement, 5.
Mellishe (Mellcs), John,

9.

Mercer, William, 74.

Meredith, Helena Ap
David als., 108 ; Ap
Res, Llewellyn Ap, 20.

Merrell (Meryll), Tho-
mas, 120.

Metiiam als. Sheffeld,
Frances, 124.

Methfelde, Nicholas, 87.

Mewe (Mewes), John, 87.

Meyne, see Mayne.

Mich ell (Mighell), Jere-
my, 89 ; John, 20 ;
Roger, 121 ; William,
89.

Middleton, William, 29.
Mighell, see Mich ell.
Miles (Myles), Thomas,
62.

Mill, Richard, 107.
Miller, (ieorge, 44 ; John,

126 ; Robert, 30.
Millers, William, 63.
Millett, John, 31.

138

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

Mills (Mylls), John, 86 ;

Nicholas, 74.
Milton (Mylton), John,

103 ; Robert, 102.
Minoe, see Mynoe.
Modie, see Moodye.
Moffatt (MoiTet), Robert

63.

Mompesson, Agnes 110.

Monck, see Monke.

Monday (Munclav Mun-
dy), Michael 16 ; Rich-
ard 115.

Mone, see Moone.

Monke (Monck), Thomas,
116.

Montague (Mountague),
Dame Helena, 38 (2).

Monteaqle, Elena Stan-
ley Lady. 125.

Moodye (Modie), bid-
mund, 2.

Moole, Nicholas, 112.

Moone (Mone), Reginald,
98 ; Thomas, 35.

Moore, Richard, 7, 10 ;
William, 12.

Moorer (Morer), uls.
Grove, Catherine, 104;
John, 1)7.

Moores, Richard, 96.

Mordaunt, Edmund, 31 ;
Philip, 100.

Mordon, Henry, 44.

More, Barnard, 6 ; Bar-
tholomew, 105 ; Hugh,
03 ; Robert, 74 ;
William, 6, 63.

Morer, see Moorer.

Moreton, see Morton.

Morgan, George James
als., 10S ; Humphrey,
US ; John, 125';
Kathorinu David als.-,
10; Richard, 78.

Morley, Henry Parker
Lord, 24.

Morren, Thomas, 97.

Morris, William, 11.

Morton (Moreton), Doro-
thy, 52 ; Elizabeth,
56.

Moseley, William, 81.

Mote, John, 69.

Mott, John, 112.

Mouneslow (Mounslow),
Nicholas, 68, 71 ; Tho-
masino, 7 ; William, 7.

Mounson, Edmund, 77 ;
John, 3, 115.

Mountague, see Monta-
gue.

Mounte (Mownte), John,

80 ; Leonard, 112.
Mo we, Leonard, 31.
Mownte, see Mounte.
Mowsey, Roger, 117.
Mulford, Hugh, 47.
Mumbrey, Thomas, 52.
Munday and Mundy, see

Monday.
Mureilde, Richard, 73.
Musgrove (Musgrave),

Matthew, 113.
Myles, see Miles.
Mylls, see Mills.
Mylton, see Milton.
MYN(Mynne), Agnes, 111;

Henry, 90.
Myng E(Minge), Anthony,

8, 24.
M VN N K, see Myn.
Mynton, John, 1 12.
Mytton tils. Wynne,

Anne, 123.

N.

Nailer, see Nayler.

Nalson, Rose CUTTELL

als.' Wag staff als., 59.

Nanton, William, 55.

Nayler (Nailer), Hum-
phrey, 5 : William, 123.

Neale (Nele), Anthony,
8 ; Jasper, 18 ; John,
116 ; Richard, 27.

Neoton, Anne, 24.

Nele, see Neale.

Nethercote (Nether-
cotes), Mary, 35.

N evell, Anne, 68 ; John,
-I ; Judith, 68 ; Katha-
rine, 68 ; Margaret, 68 ;
Sir Thomas, 117 (2).

N E\v dig. ATE (Newdegate),
Anthony, 88 ; John, 71.

Newman, George, 28.

Newnham (Nevvneham),
John, 79.

Newporte ah. Parrett,
Jane, 23, 27; John, 74;
Richard, 115.

Newton, Agnes, 60.

Nicholas; Christopher,
83.

Noneley (Nunneley),

Richard, 119.
Norbery (Norbcrie),

Richard, 27.
Norfolk, Elizabeth

Duchess of, 87.

North, Roger, 22.
Northcote, Edward, 110.
Norton, Robert, 73 ;

Thomas, 104.
Norwich, John, 3.
Nowell, Elizabeth, 125.
Nowers, Anne, 78.
Nunneley, see Noneley.

O.

Oaker, John; 30.
Oakover (Okeover),

Ralph, 118.
O DELL, Alice, 18.

Oule, Thomas, 17.

Okehey, Robert Okey
als., SI.

Ok elan d e, William, 93.

Okey als. Okehey, Ro-
bert, SI.

Oke. Other 7ia?nes so
beginning, see Oak.

Oliffe, William, 03.

Oliver (Olyver), Francis,
87.

Onslowe, Richard, 74.

Orchard, Stephen, 122.

Osborn e (Osbourne),
James, 34 ; Leonard,
29 ; Robert, -16 ; Tho-
mas, 29.

Osgood (Osgodd), Rich-
ard, 28, 40.

Outre dq e, Ralph, 27.

Overa^s. Waver, Henrv,
80.

Overton, Cuthlac, 4.

Owen, James, 48 ; Rich-
ard, 22 ; Robert, 25 ;
Roger, 72.

OwTRED, John, 56 ; Rich-
ard, 18.

Oxley, Nicholas, 22.

Pack, Robert, 81.

Pa die, Roger, 11.

Page, Anthony, 49 ; Fran-
ces, 40 ; Helena, 111 ;
Thomas, 49 ; William,
12, 49.

Paine, see Payne

Pallady, Richard, 37.

Palmer, Alexander, 11 ;
John, 118 ; Margaret,
13 ; Richard, 15, 124 ;
William, 75.

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

139

Pamplin (Pamlyn), Hen-
ry, 2 ; Thomas, 42.

Panter als. Smith, John,
35.

Paramore, Jolin, 7, 30,
51.

PARGYTER(Pargetar, Per-
giter), Anthony, 67 ;
James, 102.

Parker. Lord Morley,
Henrv, 24 ; John, 34 ;
Thomas, CO, 77 ; Wil-
li an , 56.

Parkiiurst, Richard,
102.

Parlabene, Richard, 48.

Parlar, John, 125.

Parrett ( Parrot t ), Jane
Newporte als., 23, 27.

P arris ( Parry s), Roger
Gillam als., 93; Tho-
mas, 119.

Parrott, see. Parrett.

Parry, John, 97 ; Sir
Thomas, 14.

Parrys, see P arris.

Parsons, Edward, 34.

Parton, Richard, 108.

Parum, Nicholas, 47.

Paslowe, William, 10.

Pasmore (Pasmer), Ce-
cily, 56 ; John, 57.

Paston, Thomas, 2.

Paule, Humphrey, 26.

Pavey, see Pavye.

Pavier (Pavyer), James,
107.

Pavye (Pavey), Robert,
108.

Pavyer, see Pavier.
Paxman, Thomas, 114.
Payne ( Puino), Giles, 1 10;

.loh n, 18 ; Thomas, 10.
Payntek, Margaret, 123.
Payntom, Margaret, 79.
Pea ice (Pecke), Richard,

119.

Pecke, see Peake.

Peckett (Pekett) als.
Pecjott, John, 38.

Peckham, Lucy Harper
als., 3.

Peers, James, 122 ; Wil-
liam, 110.

Peoott, John Peckett
als., 38.

Peirson, see Pierson.

Pekett, see Peckett.

Peneston (Penyston),
Anthony, 6, 7.

Pennington, Gilbert, 114.

Penth, John, 114.

Penyston, see. Peneston.
Pepes, see Pepys.
Pepper, John, 99.
Pepys (Popes), Richard,
126.

Perceval (Percy vail),

Robert, 97.
Pergiter, see Pargyter.
Perins, Robert, 82.
Perrott, Dame Jane, 94.
Perry (Perv), Henry, 10,

111.

Peter, John, 112.
Peterson, Francis, 108 ;

James, 75 ; Katherine,

96.

Phelps (Phclpes), Ma-
tilda, 32.

Phillipps (Pli.ilip.pcs,
Phillippes, Phil lips), Jo-
hanna, 69 ; John, 66,
102 ; Katherine, 109 ;
Lewis, 75 ; Richard,
104 ; Thomas, 69.

PniLLroT (Philpootte,
Philpott), Edward, 30;
Henry, 78.

Pickering (Pickring),
Arthur, 109 ; Robert,
113.

Pickett, John, 81.
Pickring, see Pickering.
Piers, Roger Ap John

als., 126.
Pierson (Peirson), Paul,

79.

PlGOTT (Pygotte), Wil-
liam, 78 see also
Peckett.

PlGROM, John PlEGRAME,

als., 66.
Pike, set Pyke.
Pikes, see. Pykks.
Pi i. gii am e (Pilgrim, Pil-

gryin), John, 63 ; als.

Pigrom, John, 66.
Pielin, John, 86.
Pinchbeck (Pinchebeck),

Elizabeth, 7.
Pinder (Pynder), Rich-
ard, 35.
Pinner (Pynner), als.

Yeoman, Richard, 60.
Pitts (Pytts), Gertrude,

49.

Plaisted, sea Playsted.
Playne, David, 121.
Playsted (Plaisted),

Anne, 54.
Plumer (Plommer), Amy

Thomas als., 32 ; Anne

Thomas als., 32.

Pocock, Helena, 124 ;

Richard, 103.
Poley, Thomas, 49.
Pollard e, John, 107 ;

Lewis, 88.
Ponte, Simon, 43.
Ponyerd, als. Drury,

Thomas, 45.
Ponynges (Ponynge), Sir

Adrian, 116.
Poole, Mary, 113 ; Rich-
ard, 43 ; Thomas, 113.
Pope, John, 13 ; Robert,

9S ; Simon, 81.
Porter, David Butler

als., 7 ; Henry, 106;

William, 19.
Poskyns, Johanna Mac-

KYERE als,., 80.

Poulteney, Michael, 78.
Poulton, see Powton.
Powell, Henry, 75 ;

John, 109 ; Meredith,

33 ; Walter, 81.
Powlson, Edward, 109.
PowTON(Poulton, Pulton),

Giles, 17.
Prater, George, 51.
Pratt, Anne Berkeley

als., 107; Nicholas, 105;

Richard, 92 ; Thomas,

13.

Prenton, see Printon.

Preston, Dionisia Gare
als,, 94 ; als. Hanny-
ball, John, 99 ; Tho-
mas, 50.

Price, Henry, 119 ; Tho-
mas, 92.

Pridiaux (Prideaux),
Nicholas, 117.

Pkinne, als. Ereburie,
Joan, 29.

Printon (Prenton), ah.
Wo Hit a li j, Elizabeth,
34.

Priston, James, 124.
Priuli, Aloysio, 103.
Proctor, George, 85.
Puleston, Sir Edward,
75.

Pulley, Edmund, 37.

Pulton, see Powton.

Pulvertoete, Elizabeth,
53 ; Robert, 105.

Purely (Puryfey), Tho-
mas, 73.«

Purseix, Katherine, 31.

PURYEEY, see PURFEY.

Pydde, John, 47.
Pye, als. Beckingham,
Johanna, 98

140

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

Pygotte, see Pigott.
Pvke (Pike), Mary Kino ?

als., 32 ; Thomas, 14.
Pykes (Pikes), Thomas,

48.

Pynder, see Pinder.
Pyne, Simon, 102.
Pynner, see Pinner.
Pyre, John, 15.
Pytts, see Pitts.

Q.

Querend en, John, 16.

R.

Radclyff, see Ratclifee.
Raffe ? see Rauffe.
Rance (Raunce), John,
1)1.

Randill, see Av Ran-
dall.

Randolphe (Randolf),
Avereus, 107 ; John,
117.

R atcliffe ( Radclyff, Ral-
ly If), Charles, 10(3 ; Sir
Humphrey, 79 ; Tho-
mas, 04,* 99 ; als.
lii'BHERDE, Usabia, 111
(2).

Ra thery (Ralhbv), Lion-
el, 120.

R ally it, see Ratcliff.

Rauffe, John, 109.

Raunce, sec Rance.

Raven hill, Alice. 9U.

Kayhmno, ah. Carter,
John, OS.

Raw uxson (Rawlyson),
William, 18, 73. *

Raymonde, Dorothy, 48,
51 ; Giles, 115 ; ?
see also Reyment.

Raynes, Thomas, 48.

Reade (Rede), Elizabeth,
59 ; John, 60 ; Leo-
nard, 115.

Recorde, Richard, 109.

Rede, see Reade.

Reding, Edmund, 22.

Redman, Robert, 33.

Reeve (Reve), als. Lee,
Elizabeth A'Lee als.,
84; John, 30; Richard,
11, 34.

Reeves (Reives), Marga-
ret, 41.

Regold, John, 71.

Reighnolde, .see Rey-
nold ES.

Reives, sec Reeves.

Relfe, William, 118.

Res rye, Rocus, 79.

Restwold, Anthony, 29.

Retyne, Thomas, 106.

Reve, see Reeve.

Revell, Ralph, 26.

Reyment, John, 99.

Reynberd, Elizabeth,. 24.

Reynold es (Reighnolde,
Reynolde, Reynolds),
Jeremy, 55 ; Richard,
55 ; Robert, 14 ; Tho-
mas, 21 ; William, 92,
100.

Riall, Richard, 110.
Rice, Rebecca, 41.
Rich (Rych), William, 92.
RlCHAR, William, 94.
Richardson, Francis, 54 ;

John, 73, 125.
Rich hell, Alice Best,

als., 100.
Richman, Alice, 125.
Ricks, Augustine, 26.
Rider ( Ryder), Elizabeth,

86.

Ridge (Rvdge), Thomas,
63, 74. "

Ridgeley, see Ridgley.

Ridges, Richard, 113.

Ridgley (Ridgeley), Wil-
liam, 102.

RlDLER, Thomas, 1 10.

Riley (Rvley), Richard,
78.

RlNGSTEDD, ( 'hristopher,
105.

Hi ill AM, Robert, 20, 109.
RlVE (Rvve), Philip, 108.
Roberts (Robeides),

George, 58 ; .John, 52 ;

Lewis, 51 ; Richard, 27.
Robertson, Hugh, 48 ;

Nicholas, 14 ; Thomas,

66, 84.
Robinson, George, 59 ;

Henry, 58.
Roche, John, 25.
Rochester, Thomas, 96.
Roddes, Hugo, 9.
Roger, John, 15.
Rogers, Johanna, 4 ; Sir

John, 67 ; John, 58,

118 ; William, 58.
Rolande, Anthony, 46.
Rolfe, Richard, 118 ;

Thomas, 91 ; William,

71.

Rollisley, Agnes, 80 ;
John, 58 ; Margaret,
58.

Rolt (Rowlte), Henrv,
26.

Ron yon, John, 109.

Roo, Thomas, 72.

Roode, Richard, 57.

Rook wood (Ruckwoode),
Roger, 14.

Roper, Richard, 37.

Rose, Thomas, 116.

Rosse, Robert, 38 ; Tho-
mas, 90.

Rotherham (Rotheram),
Thomas, 60.

Rowell, William, 126.

Rowlte, see Rolt.

Roydon (Royden), John,
87.

Ruckwoode, see Rook-
wood.

Rudding, Thomas, 31.

Ruggell, Philip, 112.

Rush (Russhe), John, 93 ;
Sir Thomas, 17.

Rushton, (George, 55.

Russell. William, 37.

Russhe, see Rush.

Rutland, Henry Earl
of, 56.

Rutte, Robert, 16.

Rych, see Rich.

Ryder, sec Rider.

Rydge, see Ridge.

Ryley, see Riley.

Ryman, Humphrey, 89.

Rymill (Rymyll), Wal-
ter, 53.

Rynam, John, 16.

Ryve, sec Rive.

Ryyeks, Thomas, 58.

Sacke, John, 56.
j Sackvile (Sackevill),

John, 95.
Sadd, John, 91.
Sadock (Saddocke),

James, 20.
Saint Clere (Saintelere,

Seintclere), John, 14 ;

Osith, 13, 31, 32.
Sainthill (Sevnthill),

Peter, 125.
Saint Paul (Seynte-

paule), Matthew, 98 ;

Robert, 30.

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

141

Saint Pi ere (Soinctpcre
or Seiutpeir) als. Sem-
per, Anthony, 85 ;
cds. Semper, Joanna,
105.

SALISBURY (Salisburie),
Henry, 88; Richard, 08.

Same, John, 4.

Sampforo (Samford), Ag-
nes CJellys als., S3.

Sampson, Simon, 30 ;
Thomas, 52 ; William,
1)5.

Sandbeoke (Sanbroke),
David, 14 ; John, 32.

Sandeforde, see Sand-
ford.

Sanders, nee Saunders.

Sandes, see Sandys.

S an dford (Sandeforde),

Henry, 59 ; Thomas,

14.

Sandys (Sandes), Lord

Sandys, Thomas, 15.
Saull (Sawell, Sawle),

Elizabeth, 8 ; John, 3 ;

William, 42.
Saunder, James, 2.
SAUNDERs(Sandpi\s,Sa\vh-

ders.), Alice, 2 ; John,

5 ; Robert, 71, 121 ;

Thomas, 24, 02 (2).
Saunderson, John, 43.
Savage, Richard, 91 ;

Robert, 84.
Sawell and Sawle, see

Saull.
Sawn l>eks, Saunders.
Scalon (Seallen), Jane,

124.

Scott, Brian, 2 ; James,
101, 115.

Scrogus (Skroggs), Alex-
ander, 102.

SoUTT, Edward, 24.

Seaman (Soman), John,
57.

Shark, Thomas, 7.
Searle (Serle), als. Lyne,

Johanna, 27 ; als.

Lynne, Jane, 80.
Sedley, als. Culpepper,

Margeret, 05.
Seoar (Seger), William,

5.

Segnor, Nicholas, 8.
Seinctpeir, see Saint
Pi ere.

Seintolkke, see Saint

Clerk.
Seinetpere, see Saint

PlERE.

Selby, William, 45.

Ski. kin, Nicholas, 1)0.

Selman, Joseph, 8.

Skman, see Seaman.

Semper, Anthony St.
Piere als., 85 ; Johanna
St. Piere als., 105.

Skndall, Robert, -17.

Sentekk, Agnes, 107.

Sen thill '!, see Skntkll.

Serlk, see Skaki.k.

Sewell, George, 122.

Seymour (Seynier, Sey-
mor), Alice,' DO ; Lady
Jane, 17 ; Lady Mar-
garet, 44.

Seyntkpaule, see Saint
Paul.

Seynthill, see Sainthill
Shaeto (Shaftoo), Robert,
97.

SlIAKERLEY, Ralph, 58.

Shalcrosse, James, 73.

Siiarington, see She-
ring "ton.

Siiarnell, Jane, 05.

Sharpe, Agnes, 111 ;
Cervase, 121; Pvalph,95.

Shawe, Walter, 77.

Siiaxton, Thomas, 44.

SiiKKjKKD, Frances Me-
t h am als., 121.

Shelley, Edward, 18.

S helton, Jeremy, 10 ;
Ralph, 24.

Sh kpherd (Sheparde),
Elizabeth, til).

SiiEREWODDE, see Sher-
wood.

Sherinoton (Sharington)
John, 15.

Sherston, William, 109.

Shebwtn, see Sherwyn.

She r w ood ( S he r e w od de ) ,
Thomas, 105.

Sherw yn (Sherwin), Ro-
bert, 82.

Sh ether, John, 0, 87.

Shipman, Thomas, 45.

Shirley (Shurley), Anne,
30.

Shittell, Agnes Silves-
ter als., 100.
Shorer, Jodocus, 74.
Shorte, Edward, 39.
Shrewsbury, Francis

Earl ok, 1 1 .
Snu rle v, see Shirley.
Shute, John, 43.
Sibley, Edward, 0.
Sid dale (Sydall), Henr

119.

Siddon (Syddon), Alice,

102 ; Ralph, 102.
SlLBERY, Thomas, 42.
Siley, Michael, 37.
Silvester (Silverster),aL<t.

Shittell, Agnes, 100.
Simpson, see Sympson.
Singleton als. Bogas,
Frances, 72.
| SlRREY, Alice, 70.
Skeefington (Skeving-

ton), Christopher, 90.
Sk elton, Richard, 58.
Skerne, Bartholomew,
85.

Skevington, see Skee-
fington.
Skroggs, see Scroggs.
Skyddye, Christopher,
101).

iS lade, Elizabeth, 52 ;

Margaret, 04, 00.
Smalwoode (Small-
woode), John, 110 ;
William, 00.
Smarte, Thomas, 103.
Smith (Smyth), Alex-
ander, 14 ; Anthony,
49 ; Edmund, 110 ;
Edward, 07 ; Henry,
120 ; John, 4 ; John
Panter als., 35 ; John,
70 ; Nicholas, 84 ;
Richard, 40 ; Robert,
83 ; Thomas, 10, 32,
34, 40, 78 ; als. Tucker,
Thomas, 81 ; William,
41), 113.
Sn ellin g, Peter, 29, 30,
31.

Snocke, Jerome, 111.
Socklin, Thomas, 120.
Soone, John, 43.
Southall, Richard, 31 ;
William, 28, 1)0.
I Southland, William, 83.

SowTHWERK(Southwark),
I Richard, 70.
I Sparke, William, 09.
Sparrowe, William, 88.
Speare (Speere), John,
20.

Specker, Cinrrclt, 104.
Spede (Speed), als. Wood,

Laurence, 29.
Speere, see Speare.
Spencer (Sipenser), John,
03, 1)2 ; Richard, 40 ;
William, 112.
Sperkin (Sperryn), John,

107, 108.
Spert, Percival, 37.

142

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

Spicer, John Keddy als.,
39 ; Thomas, 10, 21, 30.

Spillman (Spilnian), An-
thony, 49 ; Micliael,
93 ; Thomas, 49.

Spinckhousen, John, 116.

Spooner (Sponer), John,
19 ; Thomas, 07.

Sprinoolde, Thomas, 8.

Stafford and Caus,
Henry Lord, 41 ; Hen-
ry Lord, 77.

Stalley (Stalev), Eli-
zeus, 100.

Stamforde, Edmund, 32,
35 ; James, 114 ; Wil-
liam, 39.

Stanlacke, William. 89.

Stanley, Anthony, 30 ;
Lady Monteagle, Ele-
na, 1 25.

Stanney, John, 110.

Stapleton, William, 120.

Stark ey (Starkye), Ster-
key, Sterky), Agnes,
21 ; Geoffrey, 21 ;
Richard, 08 ; Thomas,
58.

Staunton, Thomas, 50.
Stfde, (Steede), Walter,

50 ; William, 1 10.
Steele (Stole), Anthony,

tl.

Steere (Store), Johanna,
122.

Stele, see Steele.
Stephens, see Stevens.
Stepney, Henry, 119.
Stere, see Steere.
Sterkey and Sterky, see

Stark ey.
Sterne, Lucy, 38.
STEV ENS (Stephens), John,

1 10.

Stfwarde, Alice, 02 ;
Edmund, 18.

Stile, see Style.

Stirap ?, .see Sturropp.

Stockhill, John Stock-
well als., 99.

Stockmeade, John, 120.

Stockwell, als. Stock-
hill, John, 9;>.

Stokes, John, 51 ; Kathe-
rine, 51.

Stokesley, Bp. of Lon-
don, John, 18.

S'J'ONAU, Francis, 59.

iSt.qnj?. aLi. VVatley, Fli-
zahetl), 40 ; als. VV'at-
ley, Johanna, 40
John, 120.

Stowrton (Stourton), ah.

Bruers, Jane, 1 13.
Stradlino, Thomasine,

93.

Strang way e s ah.
Strang wide, George,
90.

Strang wide, George
Strangwayes als., 96.

STRATFORDE(Strattforde),
John Hob bins ah., 19.

Strayle als. HousE,Mat-
garet, 103.

Streate (Strete), Wil-
liam, 107.

Stringer, Laurence, 111.

STROW bridg E, Edward,
123.

Strowde, John, 20.
Strutt, William, 97.
Stuard, see Sturd.
Stud, John, 53..
Sturd (Stuard), Francis,
5, 20.

Sturmab, Richard, 53.
Sturropp, Robert, 121.
Style (Stile), Elizabeth,

0, 32 ; John, 32, 89.
Styrry, Humphrey, 57,

70.

Sugar (Suger), William,
97.

Sutton, James, 77 ; Juno,

18 ; Nicholas, 90 ;

Richard, 37.
Swain e, see Swayne.
Swan n e, George, 00.
Swayne (Swaine) als.

Knight, Elizabeth, 104;

John, 78.
Swete (Sweet), Thomas,

77.

Swift (Swyfte), John,
114.

Swillington, George, 80.

Swinnerton (Swynerton,
Swynnerton), John, 90.

Swyfte, see Swift.

Swynerton or Swynner-
ton, .see Swinnerton.

Sybbyn, Robert, 101.

SyDALL, SCC. SlDDALL.
Syddon, .see SlDDON.
Sydney, Anne, 89.
Sydw ell, James, 114.
Symms (Synunes, Syms),

John, 39, 42.
Sy monpes, (Symonds),

Thomas, 111.
Svmons, Kal[)h, 109 ;

Richard, 35 ; Thomas,

78.

Sympson (Simpson), John,
1, 28, 61 ; Richard, 59.

SYMS, .see Si'MMS.

Synnet ah. Synode,
John, 1 15.

Synode, John Synnet
als., 115.

T.

Tailboys, Sir George, 18.

Tailor, see Taylor.

Talbot, see Shrewsbury.

Tallance (Tallants),
John, 45.

Talmage, Francis, 97.

Tanner, Hugh, 120.

Tap i' ER, Henry, 19.

Tate, Margaret Billino-
ton als., 89.

Tavernor (Taverner) als.
Grey, Bridget, 49 ;
Silvester, 53.

Taylor (Tailor), Charles,
88 ; Flizabeth, 28 :
Francis, 74 ; John, 79,
100 ; Thomas, 98 ;
William 94.

TEi)ALDE(Teliolde), Rich-
ard. 67.

Teddam, John, 75.

Tellier als. Kelly,
Peter, 55.

Temple, Cuthbert, 7 (2) ;
William, 109.

Textover, William, 52.

Thacher (Thatcher),
Roger, 29.

Thimble thorpe, Mari-
ona, I 1 0.

Thomas, ah. Plumer,
Amy, 32 ; ah. Plumer,
Anne, 31 ; ap David,
Evan, 64 ; John, 14,
112 ; Robert, 64 ; see
also Ap Thomas.

Thome, Barbara Harris
ah, 117.

Thompson (Thomson,
Tompson, Tomson),
Christopher, 40 ; Ed-
mund, 53 ; GeolTrey,
87 ; John, 72 ; Ralph,
4 ; Sarah, 70.

Thorn e, Jane, 1 10.

TnoRoWGoon' (Throw-
good), A^nes, 54.

TjiOkpe, IVancis, 109 ;
John, 51 ; William, 73.

Thressiier, John, 117.

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

143

Throwgood, see Thor-

OWGOOD.

Throwley, Robert, 41.

Thunder ?, see Tunder.

Thurland, Edmund, 64 ;
Thomas, 51.

Tibbs (Tybbs), Humph-
rey, 09.

Tiler, .see Tyler.

Tillett, John, 24.

Tirle, Thomas, 43.

TlRRELL, see TYRRELL.

Tise, Thomas, 34.

Title y, Tristram, 6.

Toftk, WilU'am, 44.

Token, Thomas, 64.

Tokey, Jolm, 10.

Toler (Toller), John, 109,

Tollemache ?, see Tal-
lage.

Toller, see Toler,

Tolson (Tollson), Thom-
as, 01.

Tom kins, Richard, 37.

Tomlinson, als. Tower-
son, Thomas, 104.

Tompson or Tomson, see
Thompson.

Tonge, William, 47.

Toole, William, 92.

Toole Y(Toolie), Johanna,
50.

Tore, Nichesius, Le, 89.
To V ELL, Anthony, 44.
Tow erson (Towreson),

Thomas Tomlinson als.

104.

Town eley (Townley),
Henrv, 45 ; John, 43,
69.

Towreson, see Tower-
son.

Traves (Travys), Eeo-

nard, 114 ; Paul, 9.
Tremayn, Andrew, 48 ;

Nicholas, 48.
Trenciiard, Richard, 8 ;

Thomas, 8, 86.
Treven a u NTic (Trove-

nande), George, 101.
Trkwe, Anno, 48.
Trigg k, Roger, 44.
Tripp als. Cheyney,

Alice, 22 ; Thomas, 25.
Trouchton, Richard, 95.
Trumplkt (Trumflet),

John, 3.
Tuchet (Tychet), Lord

A holey, George, 1 1.
Tucke, John, 52.
Tucker, Charles, 16 ;

Johanna Jones als.,

9 ; Thomas Smith als.,
81.

Tunder, John, 38.

Turner (Turn or), Leo-
nard, 28 ; Thomas,
37.

Turvile, Dame Jane, 6.
Tusser, Clement, 72.
T wis elton ( Twiscld am ,

Twyselton), Francis,

94 ; Masculine, 98 ;

Robert, 92.
Tybbs, see Tibbs.
Tychet, see Turn et.
Tyler (Tiler), Johanna

Carse als., 120 ; John.

4 ; William, 49.
Tymmes (Tvms), Robert,

122.

Tynoall, John, 57.

Tyrrell (Tirrell), Ro-
bert, 113.

Tyson, Alice Yaughan
als., 125 ; Brian, 110.

U.

Uncle, John, 38.
Underwood, Edward,

25 ; William, 114.
Upnam, John, 09.
Upton, William, 116.

V.

Vaughan. als. Tyson,
Alice, 125 ; Geotfrey,
79 ; Sir John, 81 ; John,
102 ; Owen John ap
Howell, 106; Roland,
71 ; ap Robert, Tho-
mas, 103.

Vaux (Vans), Nicholas,
72.

Y;entkyse( Ventris), Hen-
ry, 52.

Vernky, Edmund, 40;
Richard, 122 ; Sir Tho-
mas, 56.

Veysey (Vessey), Gil-
bert, 44.

Villars (Villers), Ed-
ward, 91.

Voyle (Voel), David, 82,
86.

Vyvoll, Anthony, 20.

W.

Waberley, John, 124(2).

Waddoppe, Edward, 88.

Wade, Robert, 3 ; Tho-
mas, 84.

W agger, Roland, 29.

Wagstaff als. Nalson,
Rose, Cuttell als., 59.

Wainwricht (Wayn-
wright), Richard,' 70.

Wakk, Edward, 88.

Wakkm an, William, 1 15.

Walbotk (Walbott),
William, 46.

Walford. John, 41.

Walkelate, Richard, 73.

Walker, Alexander, 87;
Gilbert, 119 ; John, 44 ;
Richard, 15, 70 ; Ro-
bert, 42 ; Thomas, 1 If),
125.

Wall, George, 24 (2) ;

William, 7.
Waller, Stephen, 47.
Walleston, John, 69.
Wallwyn, see Wal-

WYNNE.

Walter, William, 9.

Walw ynn e ( Wallwyn ),
George, 50.

Warouppe (Warcopp),
John, 56.

Warde, James, 46 ; Rich-
ard, 67.

Ward rope, Ma r in a d u k e ,
100.

Wardroper, Robert
Eorman als., 76.

War eh am, see Warham.

Warex, see Warren.

Warham (Warehani),
John, 86.

Waring, Thomas, 73.

W'arner, John, 72, 112 ;
William, 72.

Warren (Waren), Fran-
cis, 94 ; .Jane Heath
als., 83 ; .Johanna, 46 ;
John, 43 ; Thomas, 59.

Warrlson, William, 42.

Waters, Henry G ernes
als., 44.

Waterson, Richard, 42.

W atl e v, Elizabeth Stone
als., 46 ; Johanna
Stone als., 46.

Watlington, Elizabeth,
13 ; John, 3.

Watson, James, 43, 95 ;
Thomas, 57 ; William,
22.

144

INDEX TO INTESTATES.

Watts (Wattes), Chris-
topher, 77 ; William, 4.

WAVKR, Henry Ovkk (tlx.,
SO,

Waynwright, .see Wain-

W RIGHT.

Wayte, William, 19.
Wkalf., Thomas, 55.
Weaver (Wever), Robert,
25.

Webb'e, Fulke, 100.
Webber, Robert. 113.
Webster. Michael, G6 ;

Nicholas, 21 : Thomas.

119.

Weekes (Weeks, Wekes),
William, 29, GO, 120.

Wf.lche, see Welsh.

Wells (Welles), Henry,
61 ; Humphrey, 88 ;
John, 10t> ; Robert,
72 ; William, 55.

W els he (Welch), An-
thony, 15, 19 ; God-
dard- G3, 04 ; John, 9 ;
Thomas, 12 ; Waller,
2G.

Wenden, John, G7.
WengEr, John, 10.
WenhAm, John, 80.
Wentworth, Anne, 23.
West, Richard, 91.
We.sTBROOK, John, ()().
Wkstlky, Leonard, 28.
Westmorland, Margaret

G A S C( ) V N E, CO U N T ESS
OE, 108.

Weston, Thomas', 50.
Wkstwood, Thomas, G8.
W EST W RAY, Johanna

Hans r k d n als., 5.
Wet is, Alice, 10.
Wkv.k.k, .sec Weaver.
Whakmbv, Johanna, G5.
Wheeler (Whcler), Alice,

54.

Whidley, William, 94.

Whipp, Thomas, 07.

Whitaker (Whitacres,
Whiteacre). Richard,
07, 79.

White ( Why te), Anthony,
110 ; Edward, 05 ;
James, 03 ; als. G ba-
ling, Johanna, 90 :
John, 15 ; William, 27,
70, 81 ; ? see also
Witt.

Will TEAt'UK, .see Wiut-
AK EK.

Whitehead (Whithedd),
Richard, 122.

Whitehorne, Philip, 45.
Whithedd, see White-
head.

Whitlogk, Richard, 114.
Whitney, Sir Robert, 83
Whyte, .see White.
Wiatt, .see Wyat.
Wibarne, .see Wyborne.
Wichingham, Robert, 73.
Widdinstall, Richard,
92.

WtDDRiNGTON(Woddring-
ton), Sir John, 123.

Wigget (Wiggat), Rich-
ard, 108, 109.

Wigley (Wyggley), Hen-
ry, 100.

Wilcox e (Wilcocks) Wal-
ter, 23 : William, 22.

Wilde, Thomas, 40.

Wild man, John, 48.

Wilkins, Robert, 76.

Willarde (Willerd),
Stephen, 66.

Willesey (Willisee), Wil-
liam, 30.

Willets (Willetts), John,
82.

Willett, Stephen, 115.
Willetts, .see Willets.

Wl LLIAM (lis. G UN T E R,

Henry, 38.

Williams, Francis, 4 ;
John, 50, 52 (2) ;
Katherine, 59 ; Nicho-
las, 85 ; Richard, 97 ;
Rowland, 114 ; Wil-
liam, 70.

Williamson, John, 4.

Willis, Richard., 1 1.

Willisee, see Willesey.

WlLLOUGHHYE(Wylloilgh-

bye). John, 120; Tho-
mas, 100.

Wills, I 'd ward, 123.

Wilson (Willson, Wyl-
son), Anne, 101 ; Cicely,
118 ; Fridiswida, 80 ;
Stephen, 44 ; Thomas,
9 ; William, 64.

Wincheoombe, James,90.

Winchester, William, 11.

Wincoll (Wyncoll), Ro-
ger, 99.

Win d e (Wynde), John,
110; Richard, 03.

Windsor (Windesor),
Philip, 24 ; Thomas, 82.

Wing ate, William, 74.

Winston, Thomas, 25.

Winters ell (Winters-
hull), John, 67.

Wisdome, Robert, 89.
Wise, Thomas, 2.
Witt, Richard, 82.
Witton, William, 7.

WODDALL, see WOODALL.

Woddous, Johanna, 32.

WODDRINGTON, See WlDD-
RINGTON.

Wolfe, Leonard, 31 ;
Thomas, 30.

Wollaston, Richard, 46.

Wolmer, William, 30.

Wolrich (Wolridge), Ed-
ward, 8.

Wolstoncrofte, Wil-
liam, 108.

Wombwell, Thomas, 58.
80.

Wood, Laurence Spede
als., 29 ; Margaret, 05 ;
Richard, 20, 77, 120 ;
Thomas, 23.

WOODALL (Woddall),
Humphrey, 42.

Woodiiouse, Lady Eliza-
beth, 42, 51 ; John,
70.

Woodward, Richard, 92.
Wootton (Wot ton), Nic-
holas, 75 : Stephen, 92 ;

William, 115.
Worceton. Laurence, 83.
W orn ell, John, 50.
Worrall, Elizabeth

Prunton als., 34.
Worseley, (Jeorgc, 80 ;

John, 55, 80.
Worth e, ■John, 83.
Wotton, .see Wootton.
Wright, Alexander, 123 ;

Thomas, 23 ; als.

Aung ham, Thomas,

78.

W ritti n ( ; to N , ( * eorge,
79.

Wrottesley, Richard,
57.

Wyar, see Wyer.

Wyat (Wiatt), Sir Henry,
4 ; Sir Thomas, 4.

W yborn (Wibarne, Wy-
barn), Luke, 17 ; Wil-
liam, 121.

Wye, Richard, 106.

Wyer (Wyar), William,
40.

Wyggley, sec Wigley.
Wyllouciii! ve. see Wil-

louoiihv E.
Wylson, .see Wilson.
Wyman, Thomas, 70.
Wymberde, John, I.

INDEX TO INTESTATES. 145

Wymbishe (Wymbisshe),

Milo, 6.
VVymond, Dorothy, 11 ;

Johanna, 61 ; William,

61.

Wyncoll, see Wincoll.
Wynde, see Winde.
Wynqborne, Edward, 1.
Wynne, Anne Mytton

uls., 123.
Wynstedd, John, 90.

Y.

Yates, Gilbert, 69.
Yaxley, Francis, 67 ;

Thomas, 71, 121.
Yeomans (Yomans),

Richard Pinner als.,

60.

Yew ens, Johanna, 48.
Yewle, Thomas, 49.
Yomans, see Yeomans.

Young (Yonge) ,Adam, 2;
Francis, 115; Richard,
95 ; Robert, 102 ;
Roger Harry, 120 ;
Thomas, 14, 46, 88 ;
William, 9, 49.

Z.

Zouch, John, 42.

TO STRAY NAMES.

INDEX

A

Acton Charles, 24, (2) ;
Elizabeth, 24 '2).

Adams, Thomas, 22.

Adison, James, 29 ; Mar-
garet, 29.

An ye, Nicholas, 4'<.

Aiscouoh, see Ask ewe.

A Lee (Alley), Robert,
121.

ALFORDE, Elizabeth, 39 ;
Francis, 92 ; Roger, 39.

Allen, Elizabeth, 44, 71 ;
als. Sydnor, Grace,
83 ; Henry, 44 ; John,
124 ; Leonard, 83 ; Ri-
chard, 44 ; Robert, 21.

Alley, see A Lee.

Allington, Robert, 125.

Ambrey (xVmbry), Eliza-
beth, 38.

Amcotts, see Hamootts.

Andrewe, Richard, 69.

Anstey, Thomas, 26.

Ap Howell, Walter, 123.

Ap Jenkin, Gwen., 79 ;
Lloyd, 79.

Ap Jenn, David, 15.

Ap tf evan, John Morgan,
86.

Ap John, George Gun-

TER ttls., 38.

Ap Meredeth, see Mere-
dith.

Apowell, see Appowell.
App, see A p.
Appowell (Apowell),

Catherine John, 82 ;
Edward, 102; William
John, 82.

Ap Res (llees), Eleanor
verch David, 88; Grif-
fin, 94 ; ap Rosser,
John, 33.

Ap Reynolde, Thomas,
126.

Ap Rosser, Elizabeth, 91;

John Ap Res, 33.
Ap Thomas Dunn, Evan,

61.

Arohdale (Archedale),
Mary, 19, 112.

Arm estrone k, Joan, 55.

Arnewood (Arnewodde),
Agnes, 94 ; James, 94.

Arnolde, Thomas, 72.

Arundell, Dorothy, 51 ;
John, 42, 51.

Ash efielde, Edmund, 33.

Aske, Robert, 124 (2) ;
Julian, 124 (2).

Ask ewe (Aiscough), Wil-
liam, 24.

Asshelyn, Laurence, 39,

Atley, William, 111.

Audley, Edmund, 101.

A WD eh, Alice, 61 ; Wil-
liam, 61.

Aylworth, Richard, 32.

B.

Baber (Babor), Eliza-
beth, 34.
Babham, John, 29.

Babor, see Baser.

Badcook, (Batcocke),
Catherine, 113; Ed-
ward, 113.

Badget, Frances, 1.

Bagatt, John, 96.

Bailye, see Bayly.

Baldwin (Baldwynne,
Bawdwyn, Bawd Wyn-
ne), Agatha, 15; Agnes,
18; John, 15 ; Thomas,
15.

Bales, Elizabeth, 49.

Ballarde, Nicholas, 91.

Ballowe, Robert, 106.

B am an, Angela, 70 ; — , 70.

Bamburge, William, 17.

Bannister (Banester),
Edward, 23, 27.

Barber (Barbor), Joh-
anna, 32.

Barcle, Mabel, 114.

Barforde, Alice, 13.

Bargworth, Isabella, 103.

Barker, Ann, 18; George,
58 ; Johanna, 58 ; Mar-
garet, 84 ; Robert, 18.

Barkley, see Berkeley.

Barleyman, Mary, 22 ;
Thomas, 22.

Barnaby, Charles, 91.

Barnardk, ( Bernard,
Bernerd), flenry, 67 ;
Joan, 31 ; Margery,
124; Thomas, 31.

Barnes, Henry, 7 ; John
Bknnet als., 104, 105 ;
William, 113.

U

146

INDEX TO STRAY NAMES.

Barter, Elizabeth, 18.

Bartlet (Barthelett),
John, 3, 13 ; als. But-
ler, Margaret, 3, 13.

Bartolmewe, William,
11.

BakWicke, George, 101.
Basse, Elizabeth, 114;

Thomas, 114.
Batcockk, see Baooock.
Batiio, John, 31).
Batte '( Johanna, 1 1 2.
Bawdwyn ami Hawu-

Wynne, see Baldwin.
BAWMER, William BuL-

mer als., 14.
Bayly (Bailye, Bay lie,

Baylye), Elizabeth, 31 ;

Joanna, GO ; John, 17

(2).

Beckinqham, Henry, 34.
Bedingfelde (Bedyng-

feldc), Thomas, 71, 121;

William, 02.
Beer (Bere), Johanna;

124.

Beforest, Margaret, 19.
Beniamyn, Richard, 10!) ;

Rose, 101).
Bennet (Bennett), als.

Barnes, John, 101,

105 ; Robert, 00 ; Tho-

masiwe, 80.
Bentley, William, 70,

111.

Bere, see Beer.
Berisforde, Aden, 74.
Berkeley (Barkley), Sir

John, 80.
Bernard and Bernerd,

see Barnard.
Bery als. Lewkener,

Ann, 4.
Besbiche, Elizabeth, 03,

64 ; John, 09; Richard,

04.

Betelcombe, William, 23.

Betham (Bethome), Alice
Green als., 50 ; Ed-
ward, 50.

Betts, Alice, 30.

Biddell (Byddell), Ri-
chard, 113.

Biuleskyktk, James, 45.

Binvud, Thomas De-
veres als., 110.

BlRCHLEY.SeeBURCIHELEY.

Bird (Byrde), Ann, 110 ;
Bridget, 110 ; Edward,
110; Elizabeth, 110;
Mary, 110; William,
110.

Birkeck, Margery, 27.
Birnesdale, William

Smith als., 1 10.
Birtfilde, Catharine, 89.
Bissetor, Joanna, 78.
Blackmore, Thomas, 122
Blande, Elizabeth, 33 ;

114 ; Thomas, 33.
Blanklad, Susanna Van,

103.

Burn, see Hlyti.uo.
Blount, see Blunt.
Blundell, Elizabeth, 1 IK

(2) ; Thomas, 1 18 (2).
Blunt ( Blount), Ann, 54 ;

Robert, 54.
Blythe (Blith, Blyth),

William, 111, 122.
Boleyn (Bullein), Sir

James, 3.
Bolney, John, 1 10.
Bolton, .Johanna, 54.
Horde (Bourde), Edith,

44; .John, 44.
Botiie, Eustace, 3; John,

3.

Boughton als. Cart-
wright, Ann Tiiynne
als. Dick Lady, 108.

Bourde, see Borde.

Bowland, Edith, 89.

Bowle, Johanna, 10.

Brauorne (Braborn, Bra-
bourne), John, 20 (2) ;
Margaret, 20 ; Robert,
20.

Brackenbury, Alice, 29.

BRADBORNE(Bradbourne),
Hugh, 83 ; Walter, 7.

Bradmeade, Alice, 38 ;
John, 38.

Bragg, Walter, 34.

Brett, Jeremy, 49 (2).

Brian, see Bryan.

Bridos, Ann, 107.

Brightman als. Part-
ridge, Audrey, 120;
Elizabeth, 28 ; John,
120.

Brill, Alice Butler als.,
13 ; Thomas, 13.

Brinnynoe, Margaret,
47.

Brisk ett, Howry, 82.

Broad bent ( Brodebent),
Ann Eyllis als., 110;
Laurence, 110.

Brocket, Margaret, 55 ;
Nicholas, 55.

Brodebent, see Broad-
bent.

Bromewich, Alice, 22.

Brother, Johanna IIob-

BES als., 60.
Browne, Ralph, 02 (2) ;

Richard, 77 ; William,

24.

Brudenell, DameAgnes,
108; Ann, 96; Sir Ed-
mund, 108 ; Thomas,
108.

Brusbie, Alice, 80 ; Hen-
ry, 80.

Bryan ( Brian), Margaret,

99 ; William, 73.
Buck, Mary, 24.
Buck hurst, Thomas

Lord, 95.
Bullein, see Boleyn.
Bullock als-. Butler,

Alice, 13 ; George, 13.
Bulmer als. Bawmer,

William, 14.
Bu Ren is ley ( Birchley),

Aim, 85.
Buboes (Burgs), Eleanor,

94 ; John, 94 ; Thomas,

05.

Burghill, Johanna, 77.

Burgs, see Burges.

Burnell, Walter, 12, 14.

Bushe, Thomas, 90.

Butler, Agnes, 75 ; als.
Brill, Alice, 13 ; Alice
Bullocke als., 13 ; Fri-
diswida, 43 ; Henry,
75 ; Johanna Styxe
als., 43 ; Margaret Bart-
let als., 3, 13.

Butson, Agnes, 2.

Butte, Thomas, 47.

Byddell, see Biddell.

Bye, .Margaret, 119.

Byrde, see Bird.

C.

Cambye, Thomas, 90.

Camyn, Edmund, 31 ; Jo-
hanna, 31.

Canterbury, Reginald
Pole, Cardinal Arch-
bishop of, 103.

Carleton (Carlton), Eliza-
beth, 09 ; George, 09.

Carpenter, Agnes, 30 ;
George, 30.

Carr, Alary, 44 ; Robert,
44. !

Carter, Agnes, 9; Gil-
bert, 70 ; John, 70 ;
Robert, 44 ; William,
108.

INDEX TO STRAY NAMES.

147

Cartewrig ht, Ann
Thynne als. Dick
Lady Boughton als.,
108.

Castle, Joan, 12 ; Robert
12.

Catesby, Ralph, G4.
Catt era ll ( Cat herall),

Arthur, 48 ; Helen, 48 ;

Nicholas, 48.
Cavell, Alice, 18, 73 ;

John, 18, 73.

CllADERTON, See ClIATTER-
TON.

Chaffe, Johanna, 93 ;
William, 93.

Challoner, Francis, 54.

Chamber (Cham bre), For-
tune, 97.

Cham berle yn, Rich, ar d,
104.

Ciiambre, see Chamber.

Chaney, see Cheyney.

Chapman, Ann, 57, 78 ;
John, 57, 78 ; Mar-
gery, 41.

Cuafpell als. Hockins,
Johanna, 80.

Chaknook (Cherneck),
Joan, 9 ; Johanna, 9.

Chattel (Chettell),
John, 07.

Chatterton (Chaderton),
Gertrude, 1 10 (2).

Cherneck, see Chaknook.

Cil est io it, Mary, 1 24.

Cji ettell, six Chattel.

Cm eyn EY(Chaney),( Catha-
rine, 15.

Ciiiviott, Robert, 12.

CllOLLWELL, Margery
Williams als., 13.

(Jholm eley, Elizabeth,
33 ; Ranulph, 33.

Churchman, Alice, 118.

ChYn, Eleanor, 80.

Ci! ysbokouuh, Christo-
pher, 95.

Clapshawe, Elizabeth,
45.

Clarke (Clark, Clerke),

Ann, 12 ; Henry, 45 ;

John, 95 ; Nicholas.

120; Richard, 53, 55.
Clarvys, Charles, 78.
Clavek, Elizabeth, 4 ;

Marmaduke, 4.
Clayton, Agnes, 118;

Thomas, 105.
Clerke, see Clarke.
Clive (Clyve), James, 82.

Margery, 82.

Coates (Cotes), Thomas,
124.

Cockayne (Cokayne),
Francis, 29 ; Mary, 29.

Cockekam, John, 54.

Cocks, see Cox.

Codkington, Giles, 45.

Cod well, Mary, 110.

Cokayne, see Cockayne.

Coker, Peter, 55.

Colbye, Thomas, 81 ;
Ursula, 81.

Coldham, Margaret, 00.

Cole, als, Field, Bar-
bara, 103 ; John, 19 ;
Richard, 103.

Collins, Edward, 124.

Collwell, Thomas, 7
(2).

COLFEFFER, See CULPEF-
PER.

Colson, Elizabeth, GO.
Compferte, Agnes, 10.
Comyn, James, 78.
Coningisby, Humphrey,
90.

Conwaye (Conwey), Ca-
therine, 103 ; Fulk, 3,
12.

Cooke, Cecily, 00 ; Jo-
hanna, 3 ; Richard, 32
(2) 111 ; Thomas, 05.

Corbet (Corbett), An-
thony, 79 ; Johanna,
58, 79.

Coknkwall (Corn well),
Alice, 8 ; Henry, 8.

Cost e r d y n e, E 1 i za both,
119.

Cotes, see Coates.
Counsell, Thomas, 70.
Courtney, John, 94.
Co week, Margaret, 44 ;

Richard, 44.
Cowper, Mary, 03.
Cox (Cocks), Elizabeth,

10; Mary, 93; Thomas,

10.

Crampe, Agnes, 71 ;

John, 71.
Craske, Cicely, 88 ; John,

88.

Crewe, Johanna, 54 ;

John, 54.
Crisall (Crysall), John,

53.

Crompton, Catharine, 125
Ckooke, Alice, 9 ; Robert,
89.

Ckosbie, Jeremy, 4.
Crosse, Alice Oliver als.
87.

Crowther, Elizabeth, 77 ;

Catherine, 100.
Crumwell, Sir Thomas,

4.

Crysall, see Crisall.

Culpepper (Colpepper,
Culpeper), Alexander,
77 ; Margaret, 3 ;
Thomas, 3.

Culverwell, Ann, 104.

Cushman, Giles, 15.

Cutt, Elizabeth, 83.

Cyre, Letitia, 74.

D.

Daborn, Robert, 28.

Dale, Valentine, 44.

Dan yell, William, 84.

Darrell, Dorothy, 120.

Daubeney (Dawbny), Ar-
thur, 34 ; Grisella, 34.

David (Dd.), ap Rees,
Elena veroh, 88 ; als.
Vaughan, Elizabeth
veroh, 12; Gwen. Hover
verch, 13; Moidd, Mar-
garet verch, 5.

Davis (Davies), Ann, 24;
George, 24 ; Robert,
51, 89.

Davy, Catharine, 20 ;
Ralph, 20.

Dawbny, see Daubeney.

Day io, Richard, 120.

Do, see David.

Deane, Richard, 117.

de Certeret als. Sein-
ton, Edward, 21.

de Goohe, Nicolo, 78.

de Horn e, John, 111.

Delavell, Edward, 97.

Dengayne, Thomas, 2.

Dethicke, Elizabeth, 20 ;
Matthew, 20.

Deveres als. Binvud,
Thomas, 110.

Dewy, Alice, 122.

Dextird, Frances, 1.

Dick Lady Boughton
als. Cartwright, Ann
Thynne als., 108.

Dick a r, Joan, 13.

Digoon, Agnes, 119; Ri-
chard, 119.

Digiiton, Robert, 78.

Dilk e, Laurence, 42.

Dinham, see Dynham.

Dion, see Dyon.

?M .BffMAK YAJJT8 or X&avu

148

INDEX TO STRAY NAMES.

Dixon, Gai, 87 ; Hester,
87.

Doiison, John, 101 ; Wil-
liam, 101.

Donne, see Dunn.

Dove, John, 4.

Dowoe, see Dowse.

Down ek, Henry, 12G;
John, 120; Richard,
12(5 (2).

Dowse (Dowee), William,
7.

Drurye, Elizabeth, 09.
Duckett, Stephen, 118.
Dudley, Ambrose Lord,

18; Elizabeth, Lady,

18.

Dummer, John, 103, 105

Hose Edmunde als.,

103, 105.
Dunn (Donne), Evr.n ap

Thomas, 01.
Dutton, Catharine, 59;

Fulk, 59.
Dyer, Catharine, 10.
Dvet, Richard, 85.
Dynham (Dinham), John,

1 1 5.

Dyon (Dion), John, 00.

E.

Eareley, see Earley.
Earles, Dorothy, 09.
Earley (Eareley), John,

55 ; Margaret, 47, 55.
Easterfield ( Esterfelde)

John, 80.
Eden, Matilda, 110.
Edmunde ( Edmunds),a£s.

Dimmer, Rose, 103,

105.

Edwards, Jane, 22 ;

Roger, 22.
Eland, Frances, 118.
Elderton, William, 14.
Elizabeth, see Queen,

The.

Elliot (Elyett), Eliza-
beth 48 ; John, 48.

Ellis ? see Eyllis.

Ellse, see Else.

Elsdon, George, 33.

Else (Ellse), Robert, 71.

Ely, Thomas, Bishop of,
19.

Elyett, see Elliot.
Emerye, Leonard, 4.
Empringham, Michael,
111.

Enwud, Alice, 80.

Est, namesbeginning with,

see East.
Etkins, Rowland, 93.
Evans, Elizabeth, 40 ;

Richard, 40 ; Thomas,

113.

Everad, see Evered.
Everarde (Evererd),

Margaret, 0.
Evered (Everad), Peter,

107.

Evererd, see Everarde.
Everest, Lucy, 47.
Everie, Alice, 2.
Ewer als. Hayward,

Alice, 00 ; William, 00.
Eyllis als. Broad bent,

Ann, 110.

F.

Faireford, James, 5.

Farman, Elizabeth, 104 ;
George, 104.

Farraunt, Joanna, 93.

Feck nam, John, 40.

Felde, see Field.

Fell, Agnes, 32.

Fellowe, Christina, 00 ;
Walter, 00.

Ferneley, Mary, 94.

Fernesley (Fernisley),
John, 45 ; Martha, 45.

Field (Felde, Fylde),
Ann, 83 ; Barbara
Cole als., 103 ; Mar-
garet Starr als., 103.

Filling, Margaret, 80.

Fin che, Sir Thomas, 37.

Fishe, Walter, 20.

Fisher (Fissher), Ed-
mund, 98 ; Richard,
107.

Fitzgarrett, Agnes, 48 ;

Edward, 48.
Fitzherbert, William,

89.

Flaxney, see Flexney.

Fletcher, Jane, 123.

Flexney (Flaxney), Ca-
tharine, 19.

Foche V Agnes, 15.

Formager, Mary, 75.

Forste, Catharine, 110.

Foster (Forster), Alice,
101 ; Eleanor, 89;
Elizabeth, 17 ; Francis,
18; John, 18; 101;
Margery, 18 ; Oswald,
17.

Fothergill, Alice, 11 ;
Richard. 11.

Fountain (Fowntayne),
George, 110.

Fowke, Francis, 72 ;
Roger, 72.

Fowntayne, see Foun-
tain.

Fox (Foxe), Agnes, 85 ;
Henry, 85.

Foxall, John, 07 ; Si-
billa, 07.

Foxe, see Fox.

Freman, John, 53.

French, Margaret, 73.

Fresell, Elizabeth, 119.

Frye, William, 07.

Fuller, Elizabeth, 37.

Fulmeston, Richard, 12.

Fulwood, Alice, 29 ; Wil-
liam, 29.

Fylde, see Field.

G.

Gale, George, 38.

Gallaway, Ann, 00 ;
Thomas, 00.

Garnane, John, 81.

Garrard, Margaret, 52.

Garret, John, 57.

Garthe, Agues, 87.

Geffrey, see Jeffrey.

Gelliott, William, 11.

Gerrard, Petronell 0.

Gerveys John, 35.

Gibbons (Gibbon), Mar-
garet, 38 ; Thomas, 38.

Gildridge, Thomas, 14.

Giles (Gyles), Ann, 42 ;
Thomas, 42.

Gittins (Gittens), Bene-
dicta, 47, 55 ; Robert,
55.

Glase Margaret, 100.
Goche, Nicolo de, 78.
Godfrey, Anthony, 40 ;

Thomas, 31.
Golde, Joanna, 56.
Golderinge, Richard,32.
Golightlie, Johanna, 23.
Gonnell, Johanna, 5.
Goodman, Elizabeth, 80 ;

Isabella, 12.
Goodwin, Elizabeth, 23.
Gore, Agnes, 17, 25 ;

Robert 25.
Gover, John, 119.
Granger (Graunger),

Joan, 10 ; Margery, 32.

INDEX TO STRAY NAMES.

149

Green (Grene), Agnes,
20, als. Beth am, Alice,
50 ; ? dementia, 107 ;
Isabella, 49 ; Joan, 20 ;
Jocosa, 20 ; John, 10 ;
20 ; Nicholas, 53 ; Ro-
bert, 20 ; Susanna, 10 ;
Walter, 107; William,
53.

Greenway (Greneway,
Grenewaye), Peter, 49 ;
Sir Ralph, 100.

Gregorie, Elizabeth, 103.

Grene, see Green.

Greneway and Grene-
waye, see Greenway.

Grey, Sir John, 100 ;
Mary Kempe als., 49 ;
Dame Alary, 10 ; Ro-
bert, 49.

Griffen, Mary, 25.

Griffith (Gnift'z), Agnes
verch, 13 ; Elizabeth,
03 ; John, 84 ; Thom-
as, 08.

Grioge (Grygge), Ed-
ward, 112; William,
112.

Grimston, Mary, 27 ;

William, 27.
Cruffz, see Griffith.
Grygge, see Chigoe.
Gunnson, Plesantia, 90.
Gunter al.s. ap John,

George, 38.
Gurley, William, 125.
(J YE, William, 30.
Gyles, see Giles.

h;

Habgood (Hapgood),
Edith, 03 ; Thomas.
03.

Hackewell, William, 73.
Hadderswick (Hadder-

wick), Edward, 5, 35.
Haddon, Walter, 12, 115.
Hag g at ( 11 agge 1 1 ), Cec i ly ,

30; Margaret, 90.
Hales, Bartholomew, 3 ;

Mary, 3.
H arson, John, 83.
Halston, Elizabeth, 111.
Hamcotts, Dame Joanna,

88.

? Hamsland, Joanna, 71.
Handford (Hanford),

William, 73.
Hane, see Hayne.

Hanford, see Handford.
Hankins (Hankyns),

Elizabeth, 90 ; John,

90.

Hapgood, see Habgood.

Harbert, see Herbert.

Harden, Alexander, 32.

Hardicke, Rose, 74.

Harlinge, Eleanor, 7.

Harper, Dame Alice, 101.

HARPOLL(Harpooll), Chris-
topher, 98 ; Walter, 98.

Harris (Harrys), Geof-
frey, 102 ; Margaret,
117 ; Robert, 31.

Harrison (Harryson),
Agnes, 32, 34 ; Eliza-
beth, 22, 25 ; George,
22, 25, 100 ; John, 32,
34 ; Launoelot, 42 ;
Thomas, 70.

Harrys, see Harris.

Harryson, see Harrison.

Harte (Hartt), Nymma,
80.

Hartlet, John, 72.
Hartt, see Harte.
Harve, Mary, 117 (2).
Hasilwood, Robert, 91.
Hastinge (Hastings),

.John, 107 ; Sibyl, 107.
11 atchman ( H atcheman ),

Isabella, 05 ; Richard,

0, 05.

Havardk, Ann, 59; als.
Saunders, Ann, 59.

Havers, Ann, 40.

Haward, Elizabeth, 50
(2) ; John, 50.

Hawes, Etheldreda, 42 ;
James, 42.

Hawkyns, Catharine, 50.

Haves, Cristina, 50 ; God-
frey, 50.

Haymb. n/i. Hayne, Jo-
anna, 90 ;. John, 90.

Hayne (Hane), Joanna
Hayme als., 90; John
Hayme als., 90.

Hayward (Haywarde),
Alice Ewer als., 00 ;
William Ewer als., 00.

Heath (Hethc), James,
14.

Hedge, Walter, 89.
Hempsted, William, 111.
Henberty, Ambrose, 111
Hendley, Walter, 4.
Hennage (Hennege),
Dame Catherine, 84.
Hennaker, William, 47.
Hennege, see Hennage.

Henwood ?, see Enwud.

Herbert (Harbert), Wal-
ter, 39.

Herring (Hering), Alice,
10 ; Dorothy, 45 ;
Jane, 45 ; John, 45 ;
Julinus, 45 ; Margery,
45.

Hertford, Edward, Earl
of, 44.

Hethe, see Heath.

Hevenden, Walter, 12.

Heythcott, Mary, 54,

Hildersham, Thomas, 25;
William, 20.

Hill, Peter, 30.

Hills (Hylls), Elizabeth,
Hilton als., 124.

Hilton, als. Hills, Eliza-
beth, 24 ; Richard, 124.

Hinde, see Hynde.

Hitchin, John, 14.

Hobbes als. Brother,
Johanna, 00.

Hobson, William, 74.

Hockins, Johanna Chap-
pell als., 80.

Hockley, Alice, 09 ;
Henry, 09.

Hodder, Margaret, 11.

Hoduekin, (Hogeskyn),
Robert, 13.

Hodson, WTilliam, 25.

Ho ell, see Howell.

11 do an, Anthony, 101 ;
Thomas, 52.

Hogeskyn, see Hodge-
kin.

Hoi v er verch Mathew,
Gwen., 79.

Holbourne, Andrew, 11.

Holcombe, John, 32.

Holcrofte, Jane, 118.

Hollinshall, Agnes, 70.

Hollywell, Margery, 11.

Holme, Elizabeth, 118.

Holyman, Richard, 114.

Honyters, John, 34.

Hooper, Ann, 09 ; Ri-
chard, 09 ; William, 41,

Hopkins, Nicholas, 125 ;
Thomas, 107.

Hopton, John, 105.

Horn e, John de, 111.

Hornyold, John, 04.

Horton, Roger, 29.

House (Howse), Agnes,
93 ; Thomas, 93 (2).

Hover verch David,
Gwen., 13.

Howard, Elizabeth, 43,
44.

150

INDEX TO STRAY NAMES.

Howell (Hoell), Walter
ai>, 123.

Hovvse, see House.

Huchenson, see Hut-
chinson.

Hudson, Johanna, 99 ;
John, 99.

Hugh, Gwenever verch,
21 ; Helen VERCH, 20 ;
Jano verch, 21.

Hughes, Alice Symons
als., 34.

Hull, Johanna, 0.

LluLSON, John, 1 IS ; Ro-
bert, 118; Thomas,
47.

Humfrey, Elizabeth, 30;
Thomas, 87.

Hungerford, Robert, 13;
Walter, 13.

HuNsnoN, Lord, 60.

Hunt (Hunte), John, 07 ;
Stephen, 44 ; William,
48, 07.

Huntleye, Ik-lena, 118.

? HUNTQUOY, Margaret
Seller ids., 20.

Huse, Elizabeth, 104.

Hutchins, Elizabeth, 10.

Hutchinson (Huchen-
son), Elizabeth Not1
tinoham als., 88.

Hylls, sec Hills.

Hynde (Hinde), Jane, 43,
47 ; John, 43.

I.

Idle, Barbara, 120.

Ilcombe, John, 120.

1 iii'.i.an i>k (.Irelond), Eliza-
beth, 0o ; George, 8 ;
Robert, 04.

Irish, William, 120.

Isaak, Elizabeth, 23.

J.

Jackson, (Jackeson), Mar-
garet, 73 ; Matilda
N orris als., 99.

Jacobs als. Broelers,
Cornelius, 50 ; Cristina,
50.

Jakes (Jaques), Ann, 3 ;

Simon, 3.
James, Isabella K nidge

als., 103 ; Thomas, 103.

Jankin, see Jenkin.

Jaques, sec Jakes.

Jarvis (Jervis), Ann, 27 ;
James, 27.

Jay, Elizabeth, 37.

.Jeffrey (Celliey), Agnes,
35 ; John, 54 (2) ;
Thomas, 35.

Jeffreys (Jelfrys), Eliza-
beth, 24, 7!) ; James,
79.

Jenkin (Jankin), Gwen
ap, 79 ; Lloyd ap, 79.

Jknn, David ap, 15.

Jknninos (Jennyns),
John, 111 ; Juliana, 111.

Jermye, Edward, 110.

J frvys, see Jarvis.

Jn&n, see Jevan, Ap.

Jorson, Walter, 49.

John. Appowell, Catha-
rine, 82 ; als. G UNTER,
George ap., 38; Appo-
well, William, 82.

Johns, sec Jones.

Johnson, Margaret, 97 ;
Richard, 97.

Jones (Johns), Elena, 21 ;
Elizabeth, 115; Joh-
anna, 43, 88 ; Neasta,
37 ; als. Ap Rice ap.
John, William, 07.

Jovner, Robert, 100.

Juxson, Elizabeth, 07.

K.

Kedby, Margaret, 19.
Keene, Margaret, 30.
Kekwich, George, 93.
K ELLETT, Elizabeth, 30 ;

Francis, 30.
K KLTKltKDO k, William, 33.
Kfmis, ( Ivenvys) Johanna,

53.

Kempe als, Grey, Mary,
49;

Kemys, see Kemis.

Kendall, Jocosa, 99.

Kennyn, Warren, 88.

Kerford, Johanna, 85.

Kernes, George, 108.

Kettilboroughe, Wil-
liam, 49.

Keye, Robert, 84.

Keyme, John, 19 ; Thom-
as, 19.

Kiddall, Elizabeth, 9.

Kimpton (Kympton), Ca-
tharine, 105 ; George,
105.

Kindlemarshe, Jane, 17 ;
Richard, 17.

Kino, Alice, 113; Eliza-
beth, 19; John, 19;
Ralph, 10.

Kingston, James, 14.

Kington, James, 12.

Kirby (Kirbie, Kirbye,
Kyrby), Agnes, 14 ;
( Jcorgc, 93 ; John, 44 ;
Robert, 14 ; Thomas,

Knidoe, als. James, Isa-
bella, 103 ; William,
103.

Knight, Ann, 51 ; Wil-
liam, 3, 51.

Knott, Thomas, 100.

Kympton, see Kimpton.

Kyn E, Henry, 38 ; Jo-
anna, 38.

Kyrby, see Kirby.

L.

Lacy, Edmund, 97.
Lane, Margaret, 48;

Thomas, 75.
Langley, Joanna, 107 ;

Thomas, 107.
Lanuton, Joanna, 83, 95 ;

Thomas, 95.
Lan n yng e (Launynge),

Johanna, 20.
Lant, Bartholomew, 18,

79.

Latimer, Hugh, 19.
Launynge, see Lannynq.
Lauraunce, see Law-

HENCE.

Lawley, Alice, 111; Tho-
mas, 111.

Lawn fy, George, 125.

Lawrence (Lauraunce),
Lame Ann, 1 2.

Lee, Isabella, 14 ; John,
17 ; Rebecca, 17,

Leeke, Robert, 94.

Leigh, George, 88 ; John,
123.

Lelesdon, Ann, 40.

Le Stranqe, Elizabeth,

40 ; Hamond, 40.
? Leveson, Thomas, 107.
Lewknor, Ann Berry

als., 4.
Leypfk, Elizabeth, 92 ;

Henry, 92.
Lichfelde, Margaret, 48.

INDEX TO STRAY NAMES.

151

Lin oh e, Thomas, 61.
Lincoln, Margery, 94 ;

— , 94.
Lindsey, Elizabeth, 29.
Lingard, Johanna, 08.
Liptrott, Francis, 52.
Lisle (Lisley), Frances,

53 ; Henry, 53.
Littleton, Sir Edward,

80.

Lloyd (Lloide), John, 8 ;
Reginald, 8 ; Richard,
8.

Lodge, Thomas, 50.
Lodington, Scolastica,
62.

Longford, Elizabeth, 1 18.
Longwortii Thomas, 25
(2).

Love, Frances, 98.
Lovelace, John, 30.
Lovell, Agnes, 77.
Lucas, Elizabeth, 108 ;

George, 108 ; Richard,

53.

Ludford, Mary, 81.
Lc do, at er, Anthony, 28.
Ludwell, Thomas, 18.
Lumley, Gregory, 84.
Lutley, Johanna, 99 ;

John, 99.
Lynne, — 80.
Lyvesey, Elizabeth, 73.

M.

Machin, Johanna, 81 ;

William, 81.
M\ Dyson, Thomas, 111.
Malthye, Barbara, 10.
Man, Joan, 13.
Manners, Francis, 109.
Ma n n i n g ( Ma n n y n ge ) ,

Emma, 122 ; John, 122;

Thoinas, 54.
Mansbbidue, Helen, 9.
Man u ell, Anthony, 114.
Mabbmy, William, 24.
Marchioms, Sir William,

37.

Marsh (Mershe), Chris-
topher, 9, 10.

Marsh all, John, 44.

Marten, Isabella, 99 ;
William, 99.

Matiiew (Mathcwe), Gwen

HoiVER VERCIl, 79 ;
Henry, 80, 84; Morgan,
80, 84.
Maundevile, Ann, 05.

May (Mayc), Ann, 08 ;

Elizabeth, 03, 04.
Maydwell, Edward, 90;

Judith, 90.
Maye, see May.
Maynye Margaret, 72.
Medley, George, 100.
Meggs, Emma, 09; John,

09.

Mendham, John, 47.
Mere (Meres), Johh, 14 ;

Laurence, 34.
M erkditii (Mercdcth),

Lewis ap, 27; Mere-

deth Ai-, 27.
Meres, see Mere.
Mering, Aim, 10 (2);

Francis, 10 (2).
Mershe, see Marsh.
Mesmer, James, 25.
Miciielbourne, Richard,

50; Thomas. 50.
Middleham, Johanna, 10;

Robert, 10.
Middleton (Mydleton),

Dorothy, 89.
Milborne, Agnes, 119.
Milisent, Helena, 17.
Milna, Mary ParamoBE

als., 04.
Mole, Elizabeth, 77.
Monday (Mondaie), Ri-
chard, 55 ; William,

123.

Monson, Agnes, 54 ; An-
thony, 54.

Monteagle (Mountegle),
Ann, Lady, 125 ; Wil-
liam, Lord, 125.

MooRTON, see Morton.

Mob i) ah nt, Robert, 92.

More, Elizabeth, 39;
Margaret, 74 ; Thomas,
39. 1

Morgan, ap Jevan, John,
80 ; Matilda, 33 ; Wat-
kin, 10.

Morley, Richard, 109.

Morton (Moorton), Ro-
bert, 98.

Moun.soN, Robert, 78 ;
William, 78.

Mountegle, see Mont-
eagle.

Mowth, William, 104.

Moydd, Margaret veroii
David, 5.

Mo ys E, Robert, 23.

M v kb, Richard, 4.

Mutton, l'eter, 12.

Mydluton, nee Middle-
ton.

M you ell, William, 07.
Mylsham, Ann, 04.
Myrth, Johanna, 44 ; Ri-
chard, 44.

N.

Nalson, Edward, 59.

Nayler, Frances, 90.

N en dick ? Jane, 108.

Newell, William, 17.

Newes, Johanna, 2.

Nioiolls, (Nycolls) Di-
onysia, 72.

Norden, Nicholas, 39.

Norfolk, Duke of, 49.

Norris als. Jackson, Ma-
tilda, 100.

North en, Ralph, 39;
Robert, 39.

Norton, Alice Picking e
als., 48.

Notte, Catharine, 51 ;
John, 51.

Nottingham als. Hut-
chinson, Elizabeth, 88.

Nycolls, see Nicholls.

0.

Offley, Ann, 103.

Okeb, Agnes, 47.

Oliff, Dionisia, 107.

Olyver ah. Cbosse,
Alice, 87.

Orwell, Mary, 51.

Osborne, Thomas, 78 ;
William, 78 ; — , 1 10.

OTES, Robert, 7.

Over, James, 82.

Overton, John, 90.

OWEN, Alice, 04 ; Ri-
chard, 04.

Oxnesse, Alice, 52 (2),

P.

Page, Elizabeth, 30 ; Wil-
liam, 30.

Paget, Lord, 18, 23.

Paine, see Payne.

Palmer, Christopher, 20
(2) ; Jeremy, 20.

PapwORTH, Winifred, 02.

Paramore als. Milna,
Mary, 04.

152

INDEX TO STRAY NAMES.

Parker, Edward, 88 ;

Jane, 10 ; Thomas, 18 ;

William, (SG.
Parkins, Henry, 100.
Parrot, John, 53.
Parry ah. Watkins,

Margaret, 123.
Parson, Eleanor, 120;

John, 120.
Partridge (Partriche),

Audrey Brightman

als., 120 ; Edward, 30.
Paston, Dame Agnes, 48.
Patenden, Beton, 35 ;

John, 35.
Pattesham, Alice, 34.
Payne (Paine), John, 7 ;

William, 7 ; Richard,

15, 70.
Paynter, Robert, 12.
Peacock (Pecock), Agnes

48.

Peck, Ann, 19 ; Richard,
19.

Pecock, see Peacock.

Peers, Thumasine, 10.

Pellet, Agnes, 101.

Penthecost, John, 4.

Pepley, William, 19.

Peri en t (Peryent),
George 75.

Perkyns (Perkins), Do-
rothy, 123 ; Richard, 0.

Perrey, see Perry

Perrin (Peryn). Magda-
len, 115.

Perry (Perrey), Alice, -17.

Personnes, Richard, 44.

Peryent, see Periejst.

Peryn, see Perrin.

Peter (Petre), Sir Wil-
liam, 21.

Petola, William, 125.

Petre, see Peter.

Pett, Coleta, 0 ; William,
0.

Pettie, John, 114.
Phaer, Ann, 9 ; Thomas,

M.D , 9.
Phevian, Robert, 87.
Phillipps (Phillippes),

Stephen, 05.
Phillpotte, Ann, 84 ;

Paul, 84.
Picking e ah. Norton,

Alice, 48.
Pickman, Ann, 98.
? Pierson, William, 118.
Pigott, Robert, 28.
Pile (Pyle), John, 49.
Pilkington, George, 10;

Mary, 10. |

Pinder, Robert, 20.

Piscioni, Dominico, 30.

Plaier, William, 25.

Plesance Margaret, 07.

Plumtre, Nicholas, 19.

Pointer, see Poynter.

Pole. Cardinal Arch-
msiiop ofCanterbury,
Reginald, 103.

Pollard, Agnes, 89.

Portington, Ann, 90.

Powell (Powle), Adam,
91 ; Matilda verch
108 ; Thomas, 12, 119.

Poyner, Helen, 50 ;
Thomas, 50.

Poynter (Pointer), Ro-
bert, 3.

Prestgrave, William, 47.

Preston, Alice, 85 ; Eliza-
beth, 10 ; Thomas, 79 ;
William, 10.

Prestwodd, Beatrice,
101.

Price, Hugh Priest ah,,
94.

Priest (Prists) als.

Price, Hugh, 94.
Printal (Prentall), uh.

Wyhokn, Alice, 17 ;

Henry, 17; William,

00.

Prists, see Priest*
Puleston, Margaret, 73.
Pyle, see Pile.

Q.

Queen, The, 109, 110,
123, 125.

R.

Radishe, Margaret, 79.
Ragge, Mary, 7.
Railton, Cecily, 50.
Ranckell, Peter, 107 ;

Ursula, 107.
Randall, Robert, 58 ;

Hose, 58.
Randolphe (Randolph),

Catharine, 08(2) ; John,

08.

Rashleiqh (Rayshelcgh),

Martha, 28 (2).
Ratclieee, Margaret, 110

Rawe, Jane, 97.

Rayner (Reyner), Ca-
tharine, 25 ; Guthlae,
25.

Raynolds, see Rey-

NOLDES.

Rayshelegh, see Rash-

LEIGH.

Reade (Rede), Ann, 93 :
Matilda, 04, 00 ; Peter
13 ; William, 04, 00.

Reading, see Reding.

R edd ell, Elizabeth, 5 ;
William, 5.

Rede, see Reade.

Reding (Reading), Eliza-
beth, 100; Thomas,
100.

Rees, Elena verch Da-
vid Ap, 88.

Res (Rhese), Griffin ap,
94 ; ap Rosser, John,
33.

Revell, Emma, 58 ;

James, 50, 58.
Reyner, see Rayner.
Reynolde, Thomas ap,

120.

ReynoldEs (Raynolds),
Johanna, 20 ; Richard,
121 ; — , 9.

Rhese, see Res.

Bice (Rhys), Margaret,
75 ; see also Res.

Richards ( Richard es),
Agues, 02; Alice (? Eliza-
beth), 02; Elizabeth,
02; Elizabeth (V Alice),
02; Faith, 02; Mar-
garet, 20 ; Richard, 02.

Richardson, Johanna, 9.

RlCHHELL, Alice, l(Jl ;
William, 101 (2).

Riciiemonde (Richmond),
John, 108.

Riddell, William, 7.

Riland, see Ryland.

Robert, Gwcn verch,
32.

Roberts, George, 57 (2).

Robinson, Agnes, 47 ;
Bridget, 57 ; Elizabeth,
42 ; John, 42 , Mar-
gery, 47 ; William, 72.

Robsart, Margaret, 122.

Robyns, John, 99.

Roger, Elizabeth, 120 ;
Margaret, ,120.

Rogers, John, 100.

Rombylowe, Alice, 33.

RoMM VNGE, John, 52.

Roo, Thomas, 110.

NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMILY, OF ALGARKIRK
IN THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN.

Part I.

The Huning, Honing, or Hunnings family, who probably derived
their name from the parish of Huning in Norfolk, may certainly be
ranked as one of the older Lincolnshire families, having been resident
in the neighbourhood of Algarkirk, in the Holland division of the
county, from at least the time of Edward II, until the early part of
the nineteenth century.

In the seventeenth century the family appears to have gradually
moved from Algarkirk and Fosdyke, and, so far as Lincolnshire is
concerned, divided into three branches : the Holbeach Family, the
Whaplode Family, and the Moulton Family. The latter family left
Moulton in the next century and went to reside at Boston, where they
took a leading part in the municipal and other public affairs of that
borough. In the next century the family left that well-known eastern
county seaport and went to reside in London. This branch is now
a very numerous one — a skeleton pedigree will be given from
information furnished by one of the family.

The Holbeach and Whaplode branches, so far as I can ascertain,
are extinct, through the failure of male heirs. The last male being
John Frotheringham Hunnings, a solicitor, who was born at Holbeach
in the year 1789, and died at Donington in South Lincolnshire in the
year 1823, leaving four daughters by his wife Susannah (Procter),
whom he had married in London (St. Martin-in-the-Fields) in the year
1812 : —

Ann Saunders Hunnings, who married Charles Hanslip, of
London, solicitor, at Holbeach.

Dorothy March Hunnings, who married William Simpson Clarke,
of tk The Goddards," Moulton, a captain in the South Lincolnshire
Militia.

Susannah Mary Hunnings, who married, at Holbeach, Thomas
Foster, of the Manor House, Moulton.

Margaret Elizabeth Hunnings, who married Ncwcome Rogers,
of Grantham, surgeon.

John Frotheringham Hunnings, through the marriage of his grand-
father, Thomas Hunnings, of Whaplode, with Anne. Newcomen, of
Authorpe, in the county of Lincoln, claimed royal descent. This
marriage took place at the parish church at Surfleet, co. Lincoln,
on the 1st January 1751, but I have been totally unable to ascertain
the reason of its having taken place in a parish, with which neither
families were in any way connected, nor is it believed any member
of either family resided there at the time.

2^ NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

This royal descent — eight lines from Henry III and Edward I — was
first pointed out to me by the Rev. W. G. Dymock Fletcher, F.S.A.,
a well known authority and writer on royal descents, and is given in
the appendix to these Notes.

There is another branch of the Hunnings family to which I should
here like to call attention, that of London and Suffolk, which during
the early Tudor period rose to wealth and position, and which I believe
were connected with the Algarkirk branch of the family ; for the reasons
I have given in the account of that " stem."

For over four centuries the Hunnings had their principal seat at
Algarkirk, holding properties at Kirton and Fosdyke, but like too many
of the old Lincolnshire families they had to part with their estates
during the troubles of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. They
gradually migrated from the Algarkirk and Kirton district into the
parishes of Holbeach and Whaplode, in the Elloe division. In these
two places the family became somewhat numerous, and spread into
Moulton parish, where members of the Hunnings family had lived two
centuries previously.

The first mention of the name of Hunning I have met with is in
the Pipe Rolls, in the year 1176 (23 Henry II) :—

Co. Salop.

De placitis Bertranni de Verdun

et sociorum ejus.

Hunningus redd. comp. de xxs

pro habenda recognitione

versus Warinum Senem

In thesauro liberavit et quietus sit.

Vol. 2G, Pipe Roll Soc, p. 38.

Whether this Hunningus was an ancestor of or in any way related
to the Hunnings family of Algarkirk it is impossible to say, all we can
speak with any certainty is that the name of Hunnings is rarely met
with, that in the days of the early Plantagenet kings several of the great
Shropshire families owned large estates in Lincolnshire, and married
into Lincolnshire families. May it not under these circumstances
be probable that a member of the Shropshire family migrated with
some noble family as a military retainer, or even in some fiduciary
position in relationship with some of the large manors or estates.

The Hunnings family does not appear in any of the Heralds'
Visitations for the county of Lincoln, nor were they of high enough
rank for any genealogist to trace their descent through the time of the
war of the Roses ; indeed, few families, even of the highest rank in the
kingdom, can satisfactorily trace their pedigree during that dark period
of English history — they have to be content with many " missing
links " in the family tree, or rely only on the early Heralds' Visitations.

The first member of the family we meet with residing in South
Lincolnshire was John Hunnyng, of Algerkirke, and " Senicla," his
wife. This was in the year of 11 Edward II (1317-1318) when
John Hunnyng of Algerkirke and Senicla his wife were deforciants
in a suit in which Richard son of Sarra de Welleby claimed G acres of

NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMILY.

3

land in Multon against John Hunnyng of Algerkirke and Senicla his
wife, William Prest of Spalding and Nichola his wife, Matilda and
Margaret daughters of Athelard Welleby.

De Banco Rolls, 11 Edward II, m. 337.

It would appear that Senicla, the wife of John Hunnyngs, was a
daughter of Athelard de Welleby.

The next member of the family of whom we find mention is Alexander
Hunnyne, who was bailiff of property at Kirton (near Boston) in
47 Edward III (De Banco Rolls, 47 Edward III, 452, m. 337). He,
like John Hunnyng, must have occupied a good position in the district.

In the More collection of charters is a deed dated 13 Richard II : —
" Dofris John de Warre miles to Alicia late wife of Alexander Hunnyng,
Rendeltoft, 4 acres for 7 years, rent 20s." There is a seal attached to
this charter. This John de Warre was lord of Swineshead.

From the reign of Richard II we find frequent mention of the family
of Hunning residing at Algarkirk and the adjoining parishes of Fosdyke
and Kirton. The names of various members of the family are of con-
stant occurrence, either as parties to or witnesses of deeds relating to
land and houses in the locality until the eighteenth century. One is
inclined to think a considerable number of the family must from time
to time have been lawyers, and as such to have had not only business
but social relationship with most of the leading South Lincolnshire
families — they had with the Welbys, the Pulvertofts, and Pinchbecks.
Their social position certainly appears at those times to have been
a good one, and the widow of Alexander Hunning married the lord
of Swineshead. Johanna Hunnyng, the daughter of Simon Huning
of Fosdyke married a Welby, and there is no disputing the Welbys
were in those times the most influential family in the Elloe division
of Lincolnshire. And not only could the family, as will be seen, indulge
in a chancery suit, but by will made in 1553, Edward Hunnings
of Alderkirke we learn, had a "swan mark," a no mean honour in
those days.

The wills of members of the Hunnings family, both in the principal
registry in London and in the district one at Lincoln, all point to the
family being a prosperous one, either following the law or farming
their property in South Lincolnshire. The names of members of the
family appear from time to time as jurors on Inquisitions Post Mortem,
and also on the jury rolls as living at Algarkirk.

To a deed (in the possession of the Earl of Warwick) dated at Algar-
kirk St. Margaret, 19 Richard II (1395), we find Roger Pulvertoft,
Thomas Welby and John Hunnyng as witnesses. The deed was a demise
of a meadow at Fosdyke from Thomas son of Richard de Pulvertoft
to John son of John Raynaldsone of Fosdyke.

By a gaol delivery return of 17 Henry V, we find Thomas Honnynge
of Algarkirk was returned as a juror.

In the Additional Charters (8402) there is an interesting deed in
Latin — it is dated at Algarkirk, Tuesday after the feast of St. Cuthbert,
2 Henry VI (1424). By it John Cock of Boston and Richard Perry
of Fosdyke conveyed to Lambert Huning some land at Fosdyke, lying

4

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

between lands formerly of Thomas Huninge, Senr., etc. Among the
witnesses are John Huning and William Huning of Algerkyrk : —

" Know, etc. That we, John Cok of Boston and Richard Perry
of Fossidyke, have granted & enfeoffed & by this present charter do
confirm unto Lambert Hunnyng, his heirs & assigns, one plot or piece
of land with the appurts. lying in Algarkyk called Fenlands, lying
between lands of Thomas Hunnuyngs, senr., in the south and land
formerly of Edward Granmer (?) on the north & abutting on the common
sea ditch & a certain ditch of the said Edward on the east & certain land
on the west. To have & to hold the said plot with the appurts. with
free ingrets & egrets from the common road to the aforesaid plot.
To the use of the said Lambert, his heirs and assigns of the capital
Lord of the Fee by the services thereof due & of right accustomed
for ever. Witness, etc.,

Rico Polneresen (?) de Algarkyk.

John Hunnings de Algarkyk.

John (?) dc Algarkyk.

William Hunnings de Algarkyk.

And others.

Dated at Algarkyk, Tuesday alter the feast of St. Cuthbert, 2 Henry VI."

In the Record (Mice there is a deed dated 8 Henry VI, conveying
land at Algarkyk to Lambert Hunnings. A John Hunnings and a
William Hunnings are witnesses.

In the Earl of Warwick's muniment room at Warwick Castle is a
deed (398, B. No. 4) dated at Algarkyk Sunday next SS. Peter and Paul,
7 Henry VI (1-129), by which Lambert Hunning of Algarkyk demised
with Hugh Ordying of Fordick to Adlard Welbie of Algarkyk, son of
Thomas Welbie of Fosdyke, 1 plots of land called Brownsforth, 1 aere
called Squappeharte, a plot called Dewell, and half-an-acre of meadow
called Belhain green. Among the witnesses are Thomas Hunning,
John Hunning, Wm. Hunning.

From the Additional MS., 24,914, by a final concord dated the
Morrow of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 3rd February
1432, Richard Perry and Agnes his wife surrendered lands in Alderkirk
to Thomas Baldyng, clerk, Lambert Hunning, and others.

1432. By the Early Chancery Proceedings, Record Office, 38'293,
we get a short pedigree of the Hunnings family : —

Thomas Hunmiigs.=f . .

I

Symon. =f... Thomas. Hogor.

Johane.=Thomas Welbie.

Thomas Welby and Johane his wife, daughter of Symon son of Thomas
Hunnyng, versus Richard Pynchbek, Esq., feoffee to uses of the will
of Thomas Hunnyng.

The bill states that Thomas Hunnyng had enfeoffed defendant
and others, now dead, of lands, etc., in Algarkirk, co. Lincoln, to the

NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMILY.

5

intent that they should perform his last will, in which will it was con-
tained that the same Richard Pynchbek and his co-feoffees should
make estate of the said lands to Simon the eldest son of said Thomas
Hunnyng and to the heirs of his body, for default of issue of the said
Thomas the son, the said lands should remain to Roger another son
of the said " fader " and the heirs of his body, which Symon had issue
the said Johane, now one of the said " beseechers." And that your
beseechers have often times required the said Richard (Pynchbek)
to make estate of the said lands to the said Johane which to do the
said Richard (Pynchbek) hath at all times refused.

In the Early Chancery Proceedings, 41/269, Thomas Hunnyng the
younger petitions against the previous suit.

By a deed, in the Earl of Warwick's possession, dated at Algarkirk,
7th May, 5 Edward IV (1166), William Wilcockson conveyed land at
Fosdyke to ... It is witnessed by Roger Hunnyng , and
Thomas Welby ; and by another deed dated 24 May, 12 Edward IV
(1473), Thomas Gryme, of Algarkirk, and others demised to Lambert,
son of Robert Field of Algerkirk, and others 2 acres of land called
Collerholme, abutting on land of Richard Hunnyng. This deed was
witnessed by Thomas Welbie, Thomas Hunnyng, John Hunnyng, and
Richard Hunnyng, all of Algerkirk.

In 1472, Thomas Hunyng and Elizabeth his wife, of Fosdyke, were
taxed.

We learn by Lady Elizabeth Cust's work on " The Oust l^amily " :
In 1436, Thomas Thakker of Pinchbek, granted certain lands in
Fosdyke to Lambert Hunyng, gentleman, and that William Randson,
of Byker, by his will dated Sunday after the Annunciation, 1179,
declared " I also will that Elizabeth Hunyng have vi kye & vi
yowys."

The Early Chancery Proceedings for 1480 (Bundle 61, No. 249)
give us certain further information relating to Elizabeth Hunnyne.
Her husband, Simon Hunyng, was then dead and she had married a
John Thompson, The ease related to a house in Algarkirk.

And by another suit (Bundle 16, No. 118) in Chancery. we gather that
Roger, brother to Katherine Bale, gentlewoman, of Lincolnshire,
had enfeolfed lands to Richard Welbie, Richard Berghton, and Lambert
Hunyng, and that Roger and John, sons of Roger deceased, petitioned
to have their lands.

By a deed (in the Earl of Warwick's collection) dated at Algerkirk
21st November, 20 Edward IV (1480), John Pulvertoft and John
Hunnyng with others, being witnesses, John son of Henry Parker of
Sutterton, demised to William Gryme and others 3 acres of land in
Algerkirk.

By a deed (Earl of Warwick's collection) dated at Algerkirk,
25th October 1490 (6 Henry VII), William, son of Thomas Nevill of
Algarkirk, demised to John Pulvertoft and others 2 plots of land in
Middlemarsh lying adjoining land of ... . Richardson of Thomas
Hunyngs, senior, on the south, and another piece of land called
Callendarrygge between land of Thomas Kirketon and that of
Roger Hunynge, junior, son of Thomas Hunyng, senior, and land of

6

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

Thomas atte Cross, son of Thomas Hunyng, senior, of Hiptoft end on
the south. Among the witnesses were Thomas Hunyng, William
Hunyng and T. atte Cross.

In the Feet of Fines, 15 Henry VII (1499) file 158, No. 28, appears
the name of Thomas Hunyng.

In 1499, Roger Wilkinson, of Swyneshead, yeoman, left Roger
Hunyng, son of John Hunyng, land and property by his will. (Gibbons'
" Early Lincoln Wills," Bishop Smith's Registers, 1496—1515, fo. 61.)

Will not dated, but proved 26th January 1499. Roger Wilkinson,
of Swyneshead, yeoman. To be buried at St. Mary's Church Swynes-
head. Bequests to Lincoln and Swyneshead Churches ; to four orders
of Friars at Boston. Residue to Thomas Lacy of Kyme and John
Hogh and Edward Benson of Swyneshead. Supervisor, Sir George

, Knt. Masses to be said at the altar of Kyme Church

for my soul and for the soul of Sir William Tailbois and Elizabeth his
consort. My godson, Roger, son of John Hunyng, when he comes
of full age, to have my principal messuage and meadow called Gasetoft
and a piece of hempland called Brad . . ., and another piece of salt
marsh, to him and his heirs entail, they keeping my anniversary
in Swyneshead Church. The testator also left his godson land in Gose-
toft.

John Hunyng of Algarkirk is mentioned in the Feet of Fines in
10 Henry VIII (1510).

In 1529, Thomas Hunyng enfeoffed half-an-acre of land in Kirton.

The names of several members of the Hunyngs of Algarkirk and
Fosdyke from time to time appear on the jury list in the gaol delivery
rolls for Lincolnshire during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

The name of Richard Hunyng appears among the jury on the
inquisition on the death of Henry Cast, 38 Henry VIII.

During the reign of Henry VIII we find mention of members of the
Hunyng family at Moulton. In the year 21 Henry VIII (1532), Lord
Boston's muniments at Ilcdsor show that at that date there was a
husbandman at Moulton named Simon llunvng. sou and heir of Robert
lluuyug then lately deceased. He conveyed a messuage and a " holte "
containing 1 a. 1 r. 0 p. in Moulton to Antony Irby, Richard Ogle,
and others to the use of Richard Pulvertoft, Esq., of Boston : —

20 July Grant in perpetuity made by Symon Hunyng

1532, of Molton in the county of Lincoln, husbandman,

24 Henry VIII. son and heir of Robert Hunyng of the same place,
late deceased, to Antony Irby, of Gosberkyrke,
Nicholas Robertson of Boston, Esq., Thomas Robertson of Boston,
Richard Ogle, junior, of Pinchbek, gentleman, Symon Culzer of
Moulton, husbandman, their heirs and assigns, of a messuage and a
"holte" with their appurts., etc., containing la. 1 r. Op., lying
in Moulton aforesaid, to be held by them to the use of Robert Pulver-
toft of Boston, Esquire, his heirs and assigns, with a power of attorney
given to Gilbert Male and Robert Thacker to enter into the said
premises and remove the farmers, tenants and occupiers thereof
and to deliver seizin thereof to the. persons abovenained.

NOTES ON THE II TONING S FAMILY.

7

On the same day Simon Hunyng entered into a bond with Robert
Pulvertoft to pay £4 on the feast of St. Laurence next coming. The
condition being to perform the covenants in the conveyance of the
20th July 1532.

There is a further deed between the same parties with the Hedsor
documents relating to the messuage and holte.

Turning to the Moulton Parish Registers, we do not find any entries
of births or deaths relating to the Runnings until the seventeenth cen-
tury, but there are two entries in the marriage register : Robert Brass-
brege married on the 26th April 15G2 Ellcsebeth Huning (in the Lincoln
record it is entered as Robert Bracebridge and Elizabeth Huninge),
and on the 11th November 1568, Robert Webster and Dame Huningham.

The next entry we find in the Moulton registers is the burial of Robert
Hunyng on the 21th November 1658, a period of ninety years having
elapsed since the previous entries. I think we may fairly assume
that during that period the family had ceased to reside at Moulton,
and again resumed their residence there about the time other members
of the family left Algarkirk and came to reside at Holbeach and the
neighbouring village of Whaplode.

In the Return of Lincolnshire Freeholders in the year 1561, two
members of the Ilunnings family are returned : Thomas Hunnynge
of Fosdyke, yeoman, and Francis Hunnynge of Fosdyke, yeoman.

In the two Lincolnshire Assessments, 1661-5 and 1676, we do not
find the name of Huning in the Kesteven division, but in that of
Holland we find in the Lay Subsidy of Charles II, in the year 1661 :
Algarkirk : Roger Hunings, 2 hearths ; Bicker : Humphrey Hunings,
2 hearths ; and in that of 1676 — Whaplode : George Hunnings, 3
hearths ; Algarkirk : W. Hunnings, 2 hearths ; Bicker : Widow
Hunnings, 2 hearths.

In the Calendars of Feet of Fines, from 4 James I to 32 George II,
we find the following relating to the Hunings family : —

M'mas, 11 James I. Thomas Middlecot and another v. Thomas
Ilunnings and others, and relating to tenements in Kirton.

Hilary, 11 James I. John Procter and others v. Thomas Hunnings,
tenements in Kirton.

Trinity, 12 James I. Richard Justice v. Thomas Hunnynge and
another, tenement at Frampton.

Hilary, 14 James I. Thomas Middlecot v. Thomas Hunnynge,
tenement in Algarkirk.

Easter, 15 James I. Thomas Houghton, gent., v. Thoma3 Hunnynge,
tenement in Algarkirk.

Easter, 11 Charles I. Richard Westland, gent., v. Thomas Hunnynge,
gent. Tenement in Boston.

Trinity, 18 Charles I. Simon Hunnynge and another v. Francis
Cooke and another. Tenement in Leake.

Easter, 29 Charles II. Thomas Hunnings v. Roger' Hunnings.
Tenement in Algarkirk.

Hilary, 33 Charles II. Robert Wilson and William March v. Thomas
Hunnings and Katherine his wife. Tenement in Holbeach.

8

NOTES ON THIS HUNNINGS FAMILY.

Trinity Terra, 34 Charles II. John Stukeley, gent., David Green,
and William Durlingdale, v. William March, Thomas thinnings and
Kalherine his wife, Samuel Awmunson and Elizabeth his wife, and
William Bennett and Elizabeth his wife. Tenements in llolbcach,
Gedney, and Whaplode.

In Gibbons' Lincoln Marriage Licences, there are the following
notices of the I [minings : —

1G03 (March). John Hunninge and Jane Brocklespie.

1614. July 23. Henry Fowler, of Langer, co. Notts, Esq., a?t. 50-
Ursale Honying, set. 20, daughter of Henry Honying of Dunsby, Esq.,
application by George Burmotc of the Close, Winchester, Notary Public.

Before we treat of the wills of the Hunings family it will be well here
to note that the last will of any member of the family residing at Algar-
kirk is dated 30th December 1660. At that time we find entries
relating to the family in the registers of Holbeach, Whaplode and Moul-
ton. These entries clearly show that the family must have been fairly
numerous in those three parishes, and as the first entries in the Holbeach
and Whaplode registers record baptisms, it would seem to point to
the conclusion that the parents had but recently come into the district,
particularly as the registers in each place commenced more than a
hundred years previously. The first entry at Whaplode is the baptism
of Ann, daughter of George Runnings, on the 21st January 1670,
and in the same year there is the entry of the burial of Thomas, the son
of George Hunnings, on 23rd November 1670.

The first entry we have in the Holbeach registry is the baptism of
March, sou of Thomas and Catherine Hunnings, on the 12th April
1680. One would be disposed to think this Thomas Hunnings may have
migrated from Algarkirk to Holbeach about the time he married
Katherine March, a daughter of William March of llolbcach, a man of
considerable wealth and influence in the place and a member of a very
old Holbeach family.1

On the 8th November 1680 there is recorded in the llolbcach register
the burial of a Richard Hunnings, but the e is nothing stated as to his
age or parentage. The Moulton register is t lie exception: there the
first entry is the burial on the 21th November L658 of Robert Hunnings.
Judging from the register, I believe this Robert to have been a man of
some importance, as I think the Richard Hunnings of Holbeach was,
but there is nothing in the bald entries in the registers of the three
parishes nor in the wills thai are subsequently given to enable one with
any certainty to state the parentage of the earlier settlers of the
Hunnings family in Holbeach, Whaplode and Moulton.

As showing the connection between the Holbeach and the Moulton
branches, the wills of Edward Hunings of Holbeach, husbandman,
dated 3rd January 1702-3, that of John Hunnings of Holbeach, grazier,
dated 4th April 1746, and that of Edward Hunings of Moulton, grazier,
dated 10th December 1733, give the following pedigree : — '

1 Further information of the March family is given in Macdonald's " History
of Holbeach " and in >l Notes of tho Foster Family of Dowsby and Moulton,"
published by Mitchell, Hughes & Clarke, London.

NOTES ON THE IiUNNINGS FAMILY.

II unniugs.=f= .

Edward Huimings,
Will dated 2 Jan. 1'

of Holbeach. ^Sari
02-3. !

Thomas IIunnings^Katherine
of Holbeach. I March.

Edward :
11 min-
ings, of
Moulion.
Will

dated 10

Dec

1733.

Elizabeth
Butter, of
Spalding.

m

Butter 11 unnings.
Elizabeth.

Deborah.
A nn.

Elizabeth

March
H unn-
ings.

Catherine.

Thomas=j=
llunn-

- r-

John.

JolmHunu-=p Ann.
ings, of Hol-
beach, gra-
zier. Will
dated 4
Apr. 174(5.

J

Thomas. Ruth.

March=

A nn.

We are unable to give more information concerning the Holbeach
branch of the 1 Innings family than the various entries in the Holbeach
and Whaplode registers. They were closely connected with the branch
of the family who made Whaplode their home ; indeed members of both
branches seem to have resided at Whaplode and Holbeach almost
indiscriminately, and to have had their members baptised and buried
in those two parish churches.

The Whaplode Branch.

We obtain considerably more information relating to the Whaplode
branch of the Hunings family than we do that of the Holbeach branch.

The first mention of a member of the Hunings family in the Whaplode
register is that of the baptism of Ann, the child of George 11 unnings,
on the "J 1st January 1070. As the register dales back more than a
hundred years prior to 1(170, we may fairly assume George llunnings
was I he first. of his family to make Whaplode his home, and we do not
think he could have been then a long'resident there, for the Lay Subsidy
Eoll of 1GG5 docs not mention a U unnings as living at Whaplode or
Holbeach, but in that of 1 (>7(> we find George llunnings of Whaplode
returned as having three hearths. He was churchwarden in 1G79,
and judging by the entries in the Whaplode books he must have been
a leading parishioner, and took great interest in parochial affairs.

I have been unable to discover any wills of members of the
Whaplode branch, but fortunately, in addition to the entries in the
Whaplode registers, have obtained legal documents to guide me
in preparing a pedigree of this family. From these papers we learn
the singular fact that every eldest son of the main line of this branch
took the estates of his father by heirship and not by devise ; indeed,
it seems to have been a tradition in the family to die intestate.

A March llunnings was churchwarden at Whaplode in the years
1712-13, and a John Hunings was Vicar's churchwarden in 1723, and

10

NOTES ON THE HUNNINCS FAMILY.

during that period both March and John Runnings were frequent
attendants at the Whaplode vestry meetings.

One is struck when searching the Whaplode register by the few
entries of baptisms of members of the Hunings family who were born
in that parish ; one would imagine the family were not churchpeople.
There is no entry of the baptism of Thomas Hunings who was buried
on 25th March 1695, though one would have thought there would have
been, as the death of his elder brother, also named Thomas, is recorded
in 1G70. Nor do we find the baptism of William Hunings who was
buried at Whaplode on 3rd September 1727, nor of his son William
who was buried there in 1743, nor of his son Thomas Hunings who
married Ann Newcomen at Surllect on the 1st January 1751, nor is
there any entry of Ann Newcomen's son, John Hunings, who was after-
wards a solicitor at Ilolbeach, who married Elizabeth Sanders of
Spalding at Ilolbeach Church and died in the year 1801.

I propose to give pedigrees showing Ann Newcomen's royal descent
and also Elizabeth Sanders' descent,

The tombstones in the churchyard of Whaplode have been carefully
searched to find, if possible, any memorial to the many members
of the Runnings family which the registers show were buried there,
but the only one remaining is a fine altar tomb on the south side of the
tower of the church, to the memory of John Runnings, who died at
Holbeach in 1801. In this tomb lie the remains of John Runnings,
Elizabeth his wife, and her second husband, a Mr. Harvey who was a
solicitor at Holbeach.

It is singular that there is an entry of John Hunnings' death and
burial in the Holbeach register as well as in that at Whaplode. Re
died without a will, leaving one child surviving him, John Frotheringham
Hunnings, who was a solicitor at Donington, and he dying in 1823
leaving four daughters, was the last male of that branch. This John
Runnings was buried at Whaplode at midnight. The funeral procession
started from his residence at Holbeach and passed through lines of
men with lighted torches, which must have presented a weird scene.
The funeral is mentioned in the Spalding Magazine for the year
1801.

John Frotheringham Hunnings married Susannah Procter, a member
of the Procter family who resided at Friskney near Boston, at St.
Martin-in-the-Fields, London, in the year 1812. He died at Donington
and was buried there in 1823, where there is still a monument to his
memory. He had one son, John George Hunnings, who predeceased
him and is also buried at Donington. John George Runnings' death was
caused by injuries he received to his eyes by being hit with a stone
thrown by a schoolfellow at the Wisbech school where he was a scholar.

The four daughters of J. F. Runnings were c ill born and baptised at
Donington, and were all married at Holbeach church.

Ann Sanders married Charles Hanslip, of London, solicitor: She died
at Fulham, leaving issue.

Dorothy March married Captain William Simpson Clarke, of Moulton,
and she died without issue and is buried in Holbeach cemetery.

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

1 1

Susannah Mary, married Thomas Foster,1 of the Manor House,
Moulton.1 She died and was buried at Moulton, in 1900, leaving issue.

Margaret Elizabeth married Newcomen Rogers, of Grantham, surgeon.
She died at Leighton Buzzard, leaving issue, and is buried in Holbeach
cemetery.

Letters of administration were taken out at Lincoln to the estate of
John F. Runnings by his widow. She afterwards married, as her
second husband, Thomas Ayliff, solicitor, of Holbeach. He died in
the year 1817 and is buried in Holbeach churchyard with his widow,
who died in 1868. There is a tablet to their memory in the north aisle
of Holbeach church.

The mother of ,J. F. Hunnings died at Holbeach in the year 1844,
and is buried at Whaplode. By her will, which was proved at Lincoln,
she left her property to her four granddaughters.

The Moulton Branch.

We have previously seen how the Moulton branch of the Hunnings
family was an ollshoot from that of Holbeach : how Edward
Hunnings of Holbeach, whose will was dated the 2nd January
1702-3 was the brother of Thomas Hunnings of Holbeach, who married
Katherine March, and how Richard's son, Edward, whose will was
dated the 10th December 1733, resided at Moulton.

Richard Hunnings' will is subsequently given, and also Edward
Hunnings' will. By Richard Hunnings' will we learn he had one
son, Edward, and three daughters, Deborah, Ann and Elizabeth,
and a wife named Sarah who proved his will at Boston, 16th April
1703.

Edward Hunnings is described as a grazier at Moulton. He married
Elizabeth Butter, the daughter of a wealthy merchant, Robert Butter,
of Spalding. Edward Hunnings, by his will dated 10th December
1733, mentions his wife and his cousin John Hunnings of Holbeach
Marsh, guardian for his two children, his son Butter and his daughter
named Elizabeth. The will was proved at Lincoln on 9th May 1731
by the widow, the two children being under age. There is a memorial
in Moulton church to Edward Hunnings.

Edward Hunnings December 18, 1733 aged 36 years. | An infant
son | Elizabeth the daughter of Robert & Elizabeth Butter of Spald-
ing, merchant & wife of the above named Edward Hunnings & Charles
Holland both of this parish on Nov. 18, 1780, aged 77 years. | Frances
Susannah, daughter of James & Elizabeth Sneath of Spalding and
granddaughter of the above Edward & Elizabeth Hunnings an infant.

A son of Edward Hunnings, also named Edward, became a grocer
and settled in Boston. He married Martha Clarke, the daughter of
Matthew Clarke, who resided at Goddards Hall, Moulton. She died
young ; her tablet in Moulton church is as follows : —

1 Soo uotes ou " The Fostor Family of Dowaby uud Moulton."

12

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

Martha wife of Edward Himnings of Boston in this County, and
daughter of Matthew & Elizabeth Clarke of this parish, grazier.
Dec. 11, 1787, aged 25 years.

Her will bears date the 12th October 1787'. She mentions a bond
given on her marriage, dated 12th August 1786, and as she had no
family she gave her husband £500. She mentions her brothers Matthew
Clarke and John Clarke, her mother Elizabeth Clarke, her late father
Matthew Clarke, and Mrs. Hunnings, her mother-in-law. The will was
proved at Lincoln, 17th February 1788.

There is in the Lincoln registry the will of Butter Hunnings,
of the city of Lincoln, Esq., dated 19th July 1802. He mentions
his sister Elizabeth Sneath, widow, his late mother, Elizabeth Holland,
widow ; he mentions his son Edward, to whom he gave his estates
at Whaplode, Moulton, Weston, Spalding and Pinchbeck, subject to
an annuity of £10; he mentions his granddaughter Elizabeth Clarke,
his daughter, Elizabeth Simpson, the wife of Richard Simpson, of
Moulton, grazier, and his daughter Mary Banks, the wife of Rev. John
Banks, of Boston ; he mentions his property in the city of Lincoln.
The will was proved at Lincoln, 20th March 1801.

There is a slab in Moulton church to Elizabeth Simpson, as follows : —

" Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth, relict of Richard Simpson, and
formerly of Matthew Clarke of this parish, elder daughter of Butter
and Mary Hunnings. Born at Lincoln, Janry. 23rd 17(52. Died at
Doncaster, October 23rd 1810."

From this branch the present family of Hunnings of Tottenham
are descended.

The Hunnings Wills.

There are several interesting wills of members of the Hunnings
family, both in the principal and in the local registry at Lincoln, though,
as I have previously remarked, a great number of the family died
intestate, and as the Algarkirk registry only begins in the year 1090,
it is very difficult to prepare a reliable pedigree. What wills there are,
clearly show the family to be " well to do," in the Tudor period, and
gradually parting with their property during the troubles of the six-
teenth and seventeenth centuries.

The first will of a member of the Hunnings family is in the Lincoln
registry : it is that of Robert Huningham, who resided at Kirton,
and is dated Kith December, 15 H. The document is an interesting
one, but unfortunately there is no mention of any of the Hunnings
family. The testator directed his house to be sold and part of the
proceeds to be spent in making a road. It was proved at Lincoln
on 11th January 1541-2.

The next will in the Lincoln registry is that of Richard Hunnynge
of Boston. It is dated 22nd January 1 513. He was evidently a farmer,
as he leaves his " cattell " to his son Thomas, and his household goods
to be equally divided, one quarter to his son Thomas Hunnynge,
one-half to his son's two children, and one-quarter to his servant
Agnes Parky n.

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

13

The next will in the Lincoln registry is that of Thomas Hunnings,
of Algarkirk, and is dated 3rd March 1550. He gave to his wife Agnes
his dwelling house and 8 acres of land for her life, she having out of
the rents to pay Peter Hunnyng, Christopher Hunnyng, and William
Hunnyng, £5 each. At the widow's death the property was left to
his son Nicholas, and the heirs of his body, and on failure to other sons
in succession. He left £5 each to his daughters, Cecilia, Agnes, and
Margery, on their attaining the age of 19 years. To his son Thomas
he left 12 " yewes " with their lambs.

The next will in the Lincoln registry is that of Johanna Honyng,
the wife of John Honyng of Fleet, husbandman, and is dated 28th May
1550. There is no mention in the will of any member of the Hunnings
family.

The will of Edward Hunnings, of Algarkirk, yeoman, dated the
18th July 1552, is in the Principal Registry. He appears to have been
a man of means and possessed of a " swan mark," which he gave to
his wife Alice for her life, and then to his son John Hunnyng and his
heirs. Alice, his widow, proved the will 5th August 1552.

The next will is in the Lincoln registry : it is that of Sishe Hunnyng,
of Alderchurch, and is dated 28th April 15G5, but beyond giving the
names of his brothers and sisters it is of no interest. Brothers Thomas
and Nicholas, sisters Margerie and Agnes.

The will of Francis Honyng of Algarkirk, yeoman, dated the 2 1th
August 1570, is in the Lincoln registry. He gives to his wife Jannett
certain household furniture, and leaves his houses and lands to Agnes
Barfote, his sister's daughter. No Hunnings are mentioned in the will.

The next will is at Lincoln : it is that of Thomas Huninge, of Kirton
Holme, and is dated 1st July 1570. He was a fanner. There are no
Hunnings mentioned in the will. He mentions his wife Rose.

The next will at Lincoln is a most interesting one, that of Thomas
Hunnyng of Algarkirk, and is dated 10th December 1570. It shows
the testator to have been a prosperous farmer and landowner. lie
mentions his daughter Cassandra, and his sons Richard and Roger.
The most interesting paragraph in his will is his leaving the piece of
land at Fosdyke which he bought of Mr. Huninge of London. Richard
Welbie and Richard Tunnard were among the witnesses to t lie will.

The will of Nicholas Hunnings of Algarkirk, yeoman, dated 13th
January 1597, is in the Lincoln registry. He was a farmer. He men-
tions his wife Marie, but does nor leave anything to any member of
the Hunnings family.

The will of Roger Hunings of Boston, gentleman, dated 29th December
1611, is in the Lincoln registry. He mentions his son Thomas, his
wife Ann, and gives her for life his houses and lands at Boston. To
his son Thomas for life, lands in Fosdyke, Algarkirk, etc., then to his
son Roger. The will was proved at Lincoln, 20th April 16,12.

The last of the Hunnings (of Algarkirk) wills in the Lincoln registry
is that of Thomas H unnings, of Algarkirk, yeoman, dated 30th December
1GG0. He mentions his son Thomas, to whom he gave a cottage and
land, " which he bought of his brother Roger," and £10 when he

14

NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMILY.

became 21 years of age. He gave small legacies to Thomas and Mary
Runnings, and to Elizabeth Runnings, Richard Runnings, Roger
Runnings, and William Hunnings, children of his brother Roger
Runnings. Re appointed his wife Margaret executrix of his will,
who proved his will on the 20th March 1660-1.

Extracts from Parish Registers relating to the Hunnings

Family.

Fosdyke.
Baptisms.

October, 1571. Agnes, daughter of Nicholas Hunnings.

October, 1607. Lyon, son of Thomas Hunnings, of Algarkirk, was

baptised at our Church of Fosdyke.
June 5, 1608. William, son of Roger Runnings, of Algarkirk, was

baptised in the Church of Fosdyke.
Feb. 6, 1613. Edward Runnings, son of Thomas, of Algarkirk,

was baptised in our Church of Fosdyke.
June 29, 1615. Thomas Hunnings, son of Thomas, of Algarkirk,

was baptised at our church of Fosdyke.
July 28, 1624. Humphrey Hunnings, son of Thomas, of Algarkirk,

was baptised at our church of Fosdyke.
May 27, 1627. Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Hunnings, baptised.

Marriages.

9 July 1560. Thomas Tunnard & Alice Hunning, married.
1 June 1623. Thomas Hunning & Elizabeth Stokol, married.
April 21, 1659. Roger Hunning & Margaret Oldam married.

Burials.

9 June 1560. Roger Hunnings, bu-icd.
22 April 1566. [blank] Hunnings, buried.
22 Nov. 1570. Katherine Hunnings, buried.
21 Dec. 1570. Thomas Hunnings, buried.

26 Dec. 1582. Roger Hunnings, buried.

20 April 1614. Ed^ward Hunnings, son of Thomas Hunnings of

Algarkirk, gent., was buried.
. . . . 1620. Jane Hunning, wife of Lyon of Algarkirk, gent., was

buried.

27 Nov. 1653. Thomas Hunnings was buried.

9 Oct. 1676. Margaret, wife of Roger Hunning, was buried.

Holbeach Registers.

Baptisms. I

1680, April 12. March, son of Thomas & Katherine Hunnings.

1681, Feb. 14. Thomas, son of Thomas & Katherine Hunnings.
1684, Jan. 15. Deborah, daughter of Edward & Sarah Hunnings.

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

15

1686,

Jan.

25.

1687,

Jy.

28.

1718,

Ap.

14.

1719,

June

1720,

Feb.

20.

1722,

Sep.

28.

1724,

Feb.

17.

1726,

Jan.

13.

1729,

Ap.

8.

1731,

Feb.

25.

1737,

March 24.

1710,

June

9.

1769,

March 15.

1770,

June

21.

1771,

Oct,

9.

1771,

Aug.

10.

1787,

Oct.

22.

1788,

Sep.

7.

1789,

Ap.

18.

1790,

July

16.

1792,

Jy.

15.

1793,

March 13.

1 70 1

Dec.

5.

loUO,

Dec.

1.

1682,

Feb.

18.

1683,

May

21.

1684,

July

6.

1689,

May

3.

not,

April

19.

1717,

Dec.

17.

1735,

May

29.

1746

May

29.

1786,

Oct.

12.

1680,

Nov.

8.

1692,

May

30.

1702,

Jan.

9.

1719,

Dec.

23.

1721,

Feb.

15.

1724,

Feb.

17.

1725,

Aug.

4.

1726,

April

23.

1727,

Oct.

4.

Ann, daughter of Edward & Sarah Hunnings.
Edward, son of Edward & Sarah Hunnings.
Ann, daug. of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
William, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
Thomas, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
John, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
William, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
Thomas, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
Thomas, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
Ruth, dau. of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.
Ann, dau. of John & Ann Hunnings.
Elizabeth, dau. of John & Ann Hunnings.
Jeremiah, son of March & Dorothy Hunnings.
John, son of March & Dorothy Hunnings.
March, son of March & Dorothy Hunnings.
Abraham Rigs, son of March & Dorothy Hunnings.
James Sanders, son of John & Elizabeth Hunnings.
Ann AyliiT, dau. of John & Ann Hunnings.
John Frotheringham, son of John & Elizabeth
Hunnings.

Edward Newcomen, son of John & Elizabeth
Hunnings.

Elizabeth Ann Sanders, dau. of John & Elizabeth
Hunnings.

March, son of John & Elizabeth Hunnings.
Ann, dau. of John & Jane Hunnings.
John, son of John & Elizabeth Hunnings.

Marriages.

Edward Oldershaw (?) & Susannah Hunnings.

John l^aulkner, widower, & Mary Hunnings.

Edward Hunnings & Sarah Beckett.

Thomas Woodburne & Anne Hunnings.

Edward Stubley & Deborah Hunnings.

John Wilkinson & Elizabeth Hunnings.

John Hunnings & Anne Angers.

Joseph Skelton & Catherine Hunnings.

John Hunnings & Elizabeth Sanders (by licence).

Burials.

Richard Hunnings.

Humphrey, son of Edward Hunnings.

Edward Hunnings, householder.

William, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.

Ann, dau. of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.

William, son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.

William, son of Thomas & Dorothy Hunnings.

Thomas^ son of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.

Thomas, son of Thomas & Ruth

Hunnings.

1-6

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

1731, Dec. 11. Ruth, dau. of Thomas & Ruth Hunnings.

1731-2, Jan. 10. Mr. Thomas Hunnings.

1745, Jan. 13. John Hunnings.

1771, March 28. March, son of March Hunnings.

1777, Sep. 5. Ann Hunnings, widow.

1781, Ap. 15. Dorothy, wife of March Hunnings.

1786, Ap. 23. March Hunnings.

1793, April 13. Elizabeth Ann Sanders, dau. of John Hunnings.

1703, Aug. 11. Edward Newcomen, son of John Hunnings.

1705, Oct, 18. Ann, daughter of John Hunnings.

17%. July Hi. Mary Ann, daughter of John Hunnings.

1798, Dec. 1. Mary, wife of John Hunnings.

1801, Feb. .. John Hunnings, at Whaplode.

1803, April 24. Ann Aylilr, daughter of John Hunnings.

1803, July 29. Dorothy, daughter of Abraham Hunnings.

1810, March 21. Abraham, son of Abraham Hunnings, from Whaplode.

Holbcach.

Tombstones to memory of : —

1753, April 5. March Hunnings, aged 50 years.

1777, Sept. . . John Hunnings, aged 71 years.

1784, April 12. Dorothy, wife of March Hunnings, aged 64 years.

1786, Aug. 20. March Hunnings, aged 50.

1796, Jan. . . Jane, wife of John Hunnings, aged 28 years.

Two children, infants.

1798, Nov. 28. Mary, the wife of John Hunnings, aged 36.

Whaplode Registers.
Baptisms.

1670, Jan. 21. Ann, daughter of George Hunnings.
1671-2, Feb. 12. Dorothy, daughter of George Hunnings.
1678, Oct. 27. Dorothy, daughter of George Hunnings.

1708, Oct. 10. John, son of Thomas Hunnings.

1709, Sept. 23. Ann, dau. of Thomas Hunnings, by Ann.

1711, Jan. 16. Elizabeth, daughter of March Hunnings, by Ann
his wife.

1711, April 27. Ann, daughter of William Hemings, by Ann his wife.
1760, March 20. Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Hunnings, by Ann his

wife.

1762, Feb. 10. Ann, daughter of Thomas Hunnings, by Ann his wife.
1767, March 2. Ann, daughter of Thomas Hunnings, by Ann his wife.

Marriages.

None registered from 1650 to 1679, nor from 1680 to 1688.
1700, June 30. Robert Watson & ye widow Hunnings.

1712, May 8. Thomas Stcnnctt k Elizabeth Hunnings.
1716, Jan. 21. Thomas Hemings & Elizabeth Wilsford.

NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMILY.

17

John Spanton & Mary Hunnings.
By license, Thomas Ayliif and Ruth Hunnings.

Burials.

Thomas, son of George Hunnings.
Ann, daughter of George Hunnings.
Dorothy, daughter of George Hunnings.
Thomas Hunnings.
Elizabeth Hunnings.
Elizabeth Hunnings.
Ann Hunnings.
March Hunnings.
William Hunnings.
Susannah Hunni n us .
William Hunnings.
Ann Hunnings.
Thomas Hunnings.

Elizabeth Hunnings, daughter of Thomas Hunnings,

aged 17 years.
John Hunnings, attorney, Holbeaeh, aged 13.

M mtlton Registers.
Baptisms.

1725, Oct. 21. Elizabetha, filia George & liana Hunges.

1733, Dec. 1. Elizabetha, filia Edwardi ct Elizabetha? Hunnings.

1823, March 28. Abraham Hunnings & Elizabeth Hunnings.

Wedding;.

Edward Hunnings, of the parish <>l Boston., bachelor, and Mart ha ( Harke,
of this parish, spinster, married in this church bv license this
21 day of August 1780, by me Thomas Maugham.
The witnesses signing the register were Butte1 Hunnings, Mary
Molson, Ann Whitdale, Henry Holland, Malt hew Clark.

Burials.

1711 Oct.

24.

1753 M iv

21.

1G70, Nov.

23.

1670-1, Jan.

2

1671-2, Feb.

14

1695, March

25.

1707, May

25.

17 15,1 Jan.

30.

171*)', Oct.

24.

1722, Nov.

18.

1727, Sep.

3.

1736, Feb.

20.

1713, May

20.

1761, Dee.

23.

1767, May

7.

1777, Oct.

1 1.

1801, March

2.

1651,

Nov.

24.

Robert Hunnings.

1728,

April

18.

Edward, son of Edw

aid & E

izabeth Hunnings.

1733,

Dec.

21.

Edward Hunnings.

1787,

Dec.

15.

Martha, wife of Mr.

Ed ward

Hunnings, of Boston.

1797,

June

18.

Butter, son of Mr.

Edward

& Mary Hunnings, of

Boston.

1813,

Jan.

9.

Mary Hunnings, of

Boston,

aged 46.

1810,

Oct,

27.

Elizabeth Simpson,

widow.

1 There are two entries in the Register of Burials of: — '
Oct, 21, 170S. John llemings.
Vv\>. 25, 1709. Ann 1 1, minus.
In both these cases He mi tigs is probably a mis-spelling of Hunnings.

(J

18

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

Members of the Runnings Family recorded in various
Registers, etc., who are not placed in the Pedigrees.

Holbeach Registers.

Mary Hunnings, who married John Faulkner on 21st May 1683.
William, son of Thomas and Ruth Hunnings, baptized 17th February
1724.

March, son of John and Elizabeth Hunnings, bap. 13th March 1793.
John, son of John and Elizabeth Hunnings, bap. 1st December 1805.

Whaplode Register.

John, son of Thomas Hunnings, bap. 10tli October 1708.
Ann, daughter of William Hunnings and Ann his wife, bap. 23rd Sept.
1701K

Thomas Hemings, who married Elizabeth Wilsford, 21st January 171G.
Mary Hunnings, who married John Spanton, 2-ith October 1711.
Ruth Hunnings, who married Thomas Ayliff, 21st May 1753.
Elizabeth Hunnings, who married John Franks in the year 1761.
Elizabeth Hunnings, buried 25th May 1707.

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

19

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NOTES ON THE HUNNINOS FAMILY.

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NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMILY.

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22

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

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NOTES ON THE HUNNINOS FAMILY.

21)

NOTES ON

T1IE HU NNUsTGS FAMILY.

rt

L

7*X

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

27

Wills of Members of the Lincolnshire Branch of the
Hunnings Family.

From the Lincoln Registry.
Reference 1541-3, fo. 42. Dated 16th December 1541.
I, Robert Hunningham, of Kirton in Holland.
To lzabell Pakeys, my servant, one red kyrtyll, one kyrchyff, &c.
To Kat'in Hardy, one lytle bras pottc, &c.
To John Rodwcll, one payre bedstoks, &c.
To Jcnytt Hardy, my best chyste save one.
To Jenytt Patyner, one form and ij stoolls.
To Will111 Rogersonne & Will"1 Gybson, my whypp saw.
To Richard Hardy, my best cote and his wife one kyrtyll.
To John Hardy, my bukskyn dublytt.
To Will"' Hardy, one gren jerkyn and my jakytt.
To T|U)ins Clay one payre of liardyn shetts and one ]>uter plattr,

to Elizabeth his servant ij put1' platters, to Richard hys

servant ii put1' platt's.
To Anthony Richemiide, one hey stoulle.
To Richard, servant to Phelype Clay, my molke hatt.
To Agnes Fooll, ye dowght1' of Thomas Foolle, ij candelstcks, &c.
To Edward Heglyngton, one tawny jerkyn.
To Dorothy e Clay, ye brod forme by my beddc syde.
To John Edgose, Will111 Rogerson and Wyllni Gybson, my carving

toolls.

My house with ye grownde thereto annexed wth ye appurtenances,
my toulls and goods &c. to be soulde by ye hands of Thomas
Masson and Phylype Clay, and ye payment thereof takyn to
pay my debts, &c. The residewe of ye said money to be
expended in makyng a cawsey in hey waybetwyxtye churche
and ni'kidstedebryge by ye hands of Thomas Masson &
Phylipe Clay, my Exors.
Witnesses, Richard Brougliton.

Thomas Fooll.

Thomas Pcirson.

Richard Gelson.

Proved at Lincoln, 1 1th January 1541-2, by Thomas Masson, one of
the Exors.

From the Lincoln Registry.

Reference. 1543-5, fo. 28. Dated 22nd January 1543.

I, Richard Hunynge, of Boston, Co. Lincoln.

To Thomas my sonne all my cattail, all my liowshold [goods] be
devyded equally in 4 parts, one parte to Thomas my setae, and other
ii pts. to Roger and Alice my sons childer, and the fourte parte to
Agnes Parkyn my servant, . . . Thomas, my Son, my sole Exor.

Wit., Bryan Sandford, Vicar of Boston, John Saleby, & John Dey,
of ye same.

Proved at Lincoln, 12th March 1543, by the Executor.

L>8

NOTES ON THE HUNNINUS FAMILY.

From the Lincoln Registry.

Reference, 1551 and 1552, fo. 169. Dated 3rd March 1550.
I, Thomas Hunyung, of Alderkyrke ....

To Agnes my Wife my dvvellinghouse wch I dwell in and 8 acres
of pasture grownd . . . condycyally yt my said Wife shall give unto
three of my children the sum of £15, yt ys to say To Peter Huning my
son, £5. To Christopher Honning my son, other £5, and to William
Uonning my Son other £5. ... to ramaine to my Wife the tcrme
of her lyfe and after her decease then I will yt ye said house and 8 acres
of pasture grand shall remaine unto Nicholas Huning my son and to
the heyres of his body, & in default to Peter Honning my sonne, & yf
he decesse wthowte eny heires of his body lawfully begotten then to
ether of my other two sonnes, Christopher <fc William. And if that
Hum dept this worlde withowt fenny heires the said house & 8 acres
to remaine t° Thomas my sonne & the heirs of his body, and in default
unto my Daughters.

To Cycely Honning, my daughter, £5.

To Agnes Honning and Margery Honning, my dawghtcrs, the some
of £5 between them.

My three daughters shall have there money when tliei come to the
ages of It) years.

To Thomas my Sou, -\ij yewcs with (heir lambes.

To C J race my dowghter, one blake mfeyre and to Peter her son, one
lame.

Residue of all my goods to Agnes my Wife, whom I make my full
Executrix of this my last. Will and Testament.
Witness, Edward Howster.
Henry Creene.
Robert Clarke, Wigtoft,
Richard Tonnard of Aldarkyrk.
Also I will Christopher Pasmor to be Supervisor.
Proved at Boston, 1551, by the Executrix.

From the Lincoln Registry.

Reference, 1551-2. Dated 28th May.

Joh'n Honynu, wife to Jhon Honyng of Fleet, husbandman.

To Jane Soot1*, one count1', &c.

To Katerine Holden, one petycot, &c.

To Thomas Lawes, my husbands best russet cote.

To Wyll111 Soot1', one acre of land wych is called town acre.

To Bettresse Basson, a payre of (laxen . . .

To Margaret Weast, one plate of flaxen clothe.

To John Rede, do. do.

To John Basson, one black kyrtle. ,

To Jhon Euro, yongr, one great brasse pott, &c.

To Wyll111 Basson, ye best two yr olde may re.

To Barbara Grayne, one bullock.

To Wyllm Andertons W yft'e, one newe petycot.

NOTES ON THE IIUNNINOS FAMTLY. k29

Residue of goods & eataylls . . . my husband's will performed . . .
I give them hollyc to Jhon Eure & Elesabeth hys wiffe (Exors.), Wit-
nesses, Wyllm. Coonay, JefFera claike, Wyllni Soot1', Rogere Thyssyl-
wliyte.

Proved 8th August 1550, at Lincoln, by the Exors.

From the Principal Registry.

Copy Will of Edvvarde Hunnyng. Dated 18th July 1552. (P.C.C.,
3] Powell.)

In (lie name of Clod, Amen. The xviij day of July in the yere of
our Lorde God a thousand five hundreth liftie and two. I, Epwakdk
FIunnynge of Algarkirk in the partis of Hollande, in the coimtie of
Lincoln, yeoman, being whole in mynde and goode memorye doth
constitute & ordeyn this my testament wherein is contayned my last
will in manner and forme followinge. Hirst 1 bequeath my soule to
the lfolye Trinitie beseaehing all the faithful! in Cfiristc to pray for
me — my bodie to be buried within the Church of Alderkerk aforesaid.
And also for my mortuarye as the Kings lawes at this day doth require.
Also I bequeathe to the psonne of Algerkerk for tithes forgotten xxd.
Item, I give to the poore mens boxe there xijd. Item, I give to the
psonne & vicar of Kirton for tithes forgotten, xijd. Item, I give to
Hugh Clamond & Alice Clamond his sister, four score poundes of
Englyshe money of & for the discharging of the last will and testament
of Philip Clamond the father for the discharging of my executors for
all the bequests before to them given in the aforesaide will And for
the discharge of a swann marke called Clamond bronde being the
Boundell the croise and a hoke and a gape on the farre side. Also
1 will that Agnes my wife have the swann marke the terme of her
life. And after her decease I will that John Hunnyng my sonne have
the said Swann marke to hym and his heires for ever. Item, I will
that John Cibbons of Algerkerk & John Rurdyng of Sutterton have,
the foure score pounds to the tvme (hat they may be discharged by
(diamonds will or by the lawe sufficient the whole foure score poundes.
1 will that, three score pounds and xviij9 be taken as the same money
which the saide John Burdyng doth owe unto me which is due to me
the viij" daye of April next to come. Also 1 will that iiij1 xiij8 iiij'1 be
taken of Robert Bernand of Byesam in the county of Suffolk, Clothier,
due to me at Holy mode, masse next to come. Item, 1 will that iiijs
iiij'1 be taken of the said John Gibbon which is due to me at Mai'timas
next to come. Also I will that vij" be. taken of John Stookes of Swynes
hedd. Also I will that (he residue of tin1 l\x\n be taken of the vij
that William Belli! of Swyueshed doth owe me due to me a1 May daie
next (o come. Also I give to Nicholes Bray viij8 iiij'1 with the money
1 owe him. Also I will that John Gibbon & John Burdynge have the
viijs p'cel of the lx" k xviijs equally between (hem for (heir paynes.
Also [ will that hrances Hunnyng & Michall Hunnyng my bretheien
have the one hall of the residue of my debts which ar .... to receyve
And Agnes my wife to have the other half after my debts have been

30

NOTES ON THE HUNNINGS FAMILY.

paid myself honcstlie brought forthe and all things discharged equally
between them. Also I give to John Hunnyng my sonne xls. I give
to my weif all whom I make executrix. Thes being witnesses, John

Greswytt, Nicholes Bray, William , with others.

Proved at London, 5th August 1552, by Alice (sic) widow of deceased.

From the Lincoln Registry.

Reference 15G5, fo. 14. Dated 28th April 1565.
1, Sislie JiuNYNGio of Aldeivliurch, Co. Lincoln.
To my Brother, Thomas Hunyngc, 50/.

,, ,, Nicholas ,, 25/-.

To my Sister, Margerie, a cow.

,, ,, Agnes do.
To my said two Sisters fower pair of sheets, two pillowes, two bolsters,
&c, two eandelsticks of latten, two chestcs, &c.

To Agnes Barnbie, a russett fi'rocke and a red petieote.
All the residue of my goodes and cattails ... to my father in law,
Will in. Rutt, whome I make and ordeine my full exor.
Wit. Willm. Sharpe.
Johnne Andrie.
Jolmne Graie.
Proved at Lincoln, 28th January 1565-G, by the Exor.

From the Lincoln Reyistry.

Reference, 1570, fo. 54. Dated 24 August 1570.
I Francis Honingh, of Algarkirk, yeoman.

To Agues Barfote my sister's daughter my house . . . with all the
bowses orchards gardenes and other easements thereupon buylded
And four acres of pasture and one acre arrable called Martin acre
Sic. to her and to (he hey res of her hotly . . . and for default of
such issue to re may no to Margaret lig'er my goddaughter and her
heirs for ever.

To Jennett my Wife two long tables &c. during her life and after
her decease to Edmond Barfoote my lister's son . . .
To Francis Pasmore my godson a burlinge.
To Robert Hoehinson.
To Roger Hoehinson my best cote.
To Willm Storre my next best cote.
To Robert Boston a cow &e.
To Walter Rust my dublett.
To John Newdick 20«».

To Richard Pasmore the son of John Pasmore my gray yeringe
fillie.

To Margarett Sewell a sowe.

Residue to Jennett my Wife (Exrix).

I make Mr, Antonie Egar my cosen supervisor.

NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMILY.

31

Wits. Thomas Thewe.

Thomas Pasmore.
John Calvvood.
Rob1 Boston.
Rich'1 Boston.
Thos Frauncis.
Proved at Lincoln, 7 Sept. 1570, by the Exrix.

From the Lincoln Registry.
Reference, 1570, fo. G2. Dated 6 July 1570.
T Thomas Huninge of Kirton Holme.
To Margarett Role one ewe.
To Avis Role two ewes Ac.
To Alice Role two ewes &c.
To Thomas Andrie one wether shepe.
Residue to Rose my Wief (Exrix.),
Wit. William Trobucke.
Johnne Alben.
Richard pssonhe.
Proved at Lincoln 20 July 1570, by the Executrix.

From the Lincoln Registry,

Reference, 1570, fo. 20 L Dated 10 Decr 1570.

I Thomas Huninge of Algarkirk.

To Margrett Smarte 10 ewes . . . one quie calf.

To Thomas ffoxe Susannes lfoxe and Annys ftb.xe everie of them
an ewe.

To William Tirbacke the Yr one ewe.
To Jane Steward two ewes.
To J one Stoward do. do.
To Thomas Stoward do. do.
To (labriell Walker £6 13. 4.

To Cassandei' my daughter two mylch kine and one black dowed
quie &c. anil 20 ewes vice.
To John Barrett two ewes.

To Humfrey Tonnerd JL'IO when he shall come to the age of
21 yrs. 1 will that £o of the aforesaid <£10 remaine to Richard
Tonnard of fosdicke his father and the other to remaine to John
Kevill my Daughters sonne.

To Richard Huninge my sonne my house that Roger my sonne
dwelleth in . . . and three acres pasture . . . and three acres of
land and pasture . . . that I bought of Mr. Huninge of London
and my house k ground in Fosdicke called the Bull Ac. Residue
to Roger llunninge ife Richard Hunninge my two Sons (Exors.).
Wits. Thomas Welbie.
William Swan.
Thomas Stoward.
Richard Tonnard.
Proved at Lincoln 5 March 1570-1, by the Lxors,

32

NOTES ON THE RUNNINGS FAMTLY.

From the Lincoln lieyistry.

Reference, 1597-8, fo. 4.

Nicholas Hunninge of Allgarkirke Yeoman.

Will dated 13 January 1597.

My bodie to the earth from whence it came.

30/- amongst the neediest it poorest people of Allgarkirke.

To Thomas Andrie my kinsman 8 weather sheepe.

To Humfrey Looke ,, ,', ,,

To John Loke

Whereas John Loke mye kinsman standeth bowndo to me in
fortie markes of current lOiiglisho money svth condicion for the pay-
mente of xx" unto Isabel) Andrie the (laughter of the said Thomas
Andrie w^'in one yeere nexte after the death of the longer lyver
of me the said Nicholas Hunninge it Marie my no we Wief the
said bond remaining in the custody of my Executrix, my verie will
it trewe meaning that, if ho thfi said Thomas Andrie doe not after
reasonable request to be made unto him by my said Wief and the
said John Loke his heires or assignes deliver and execute unto
them the said Marie and John Loke all such reasonable conveyance
and assurance for the further ami better conveying and assuringe
of mye messuage in Algarkirke aforesaid wherein 1 nowe dwell it
14 acres of lande in Algarkirke unto them the said Mary it John
as by the learned eonsailo of them the said Marie it John glial he
w,;lliii twoo yeeres nexte after mve decease reasonably required then
my Will is thai the said Isabel 1 Andrie shall lake noe benehtt by
the said obligacdn of -10 m'ks but that ymedeatly after that he the
said Thomas Andrie shall refuse to make such further assurans
and convey ans of the said messuage and 14 acres as is aforesaid
that the said obligaeon of fortie markes shalbe delivered unto him
the said John Loke his heirs and assigns But if he the. said/Thomas
Andrie dot? make such conveyance and assurans as is aforesaid
Then I will that the said boncle be eoniytted into some safe custodies
to the use of her the said Fsabell Andrie.

To Llizabeth the Wief of John Loke one paire of flaxen sheetes.

To Elizabeth the daughter of John Loke do.

To John Loke the son of the said John Loke one brasse pott.

To Anne Sparke mye servante one of mye ewe hogges in satis-
faccon of a lambe she is to have of me at Mydsonier nexte as parcel 1
of her wages.

To mye Wiefes daughter Anne Rudd a brow Iked ewe hogge.

To Richard Oowke mye buckskinne doblett.

To .John White one of mye shirtes.

To Uurtleinew Smithc my ould freeze coate.

To WTillyam Newlande mye best russet t breeches.

To John llubston mye best doblett.

Residue to Marie my Wief (Executrix).

Thomas Midlecote mye Neighbour (Supervisor) x8 for his paines.

Witnesses, Thomas Midlecote, Thomas Rudde, Henrie Thorpe,
John Nicholl and Willyam Harrison.
Proved at Lincoln, I March Lr>97, by the Executrix.

257

INDEX OF PERSONS.

An asterisk (*) after a number denotes that the name occurs more than once on

that page.

References to Arms are printed in italics.

Abbey, 77*

Abbott, 70, 87, 247

A bell, 150

Acreman, 154

Aestede, Akestede, de,

212, 214
Adams, 77, 150*
Adelaide, Queen, 137
Adlam, 155
Adlington, 51
Ady, 52

Agard, 53*, 82, 84, 153,

159, 100
Aldenham, Baron, 150
Aldersey, 127
Aldridge, 13(5, 157
Alexander, 19*, 243
Alinson, 77
Allanson, 1'68
Allen, 70, 83, 87, 130, 153,

196

Allen, alias Cornish, 157

Alleson, 171

Allison, 77

Alta Ripa, do, 1, 3

Amcr, 87

Amor, 83, 86

Amyes, 77

Anderson, 17,21*, 224
Andrea, 190

Androws, Andre wes, 51,
83. 81, 159, 178, 243*

Angell, 233*

Anlaby, 223

Anselme, 77

Appleby, 47

Appleford, 56, 84

Appleford, alias Norton,
86

Applcyard, Apleyard, 249
Ap Rico, 241
Arch, 52
Ardon', do, 119
Arderne, 114*, 115*, 123
Arderne, 114*
Argles, 57

Argyll, Duke of, 147
Argyll and Greenwich,
Duke of, 30

Argyll, Earls of, 25, 27,

28*, 30
Arman, 248

Armitage, Armytage, 40,

41, 42, 45
Arnald, parson of Fal-

dimiwortb, 214
Arnold, 155*
Arnoldi, 127
Arnwood, 245
Arrow, 77

Arundel, Earls of, 2, 5, 7*,

9, 12, 13. 15, 119
Arundell, 14
Ascue, 154
Aseuilla, de, 119
Ash, 155

Ashley, Ashely, 249
Ashton, 41*, 59*, 87
Assheton, .see Ashton
Astell, Astil, 129, 136*,

138
Astlev, 137
Astoii, 193, 194
Aston, Lord, 194*
Athens, Archbishop of,

18, 19
Atholl, Earl of, 15
Atkins, Attkins, 78, 160,

243*. 245
Atkinson, 45, 47, 50, 219
At le Brok, 232
At le Grange, 232
Atterbury, 130*, 131, 140
Atte Wood, 187
Auber, 216*, 217*
Audley, 128*, 191
Audley, Lord, 62*
Aurnale, Count of, 122
Austin, 78

Autrey, d\ sec D' Autrey
Antrum, 158
Avon, 158
Avis, 77

Awdrey, Awdrv, 85, 175,

178
Axford, 86
Ayles, 84
Aylett, 35-36

Aylctt, 35
Aynell, 158

Baber, 84

Bacheler, 130*, 160, 247
Bacon, 51*, 172, 246
Baggs, 158
Bagot, 127

Bailey, Baily, 56, 81* ;

see Balv and Bayly
Baillol', de, 119
Baker, 82, 232*
Balden, 242
Bale, 244
Ballard, 54
Baly (? Bailey), 76
Bambrough, 223
Bancks, 244
Bandicoakes, 77
Banger, 87
Banghe, 159
Baras, 141
Barber, 159

Barker, 110, 113*. 237,

239*, 240
Barlee, 254
Barley, Barly, 246, 247
Barlow, 245
Barnam, 71
Barnes, 54
Barnett. 76
Barret, Barrett, 83, 155
Barrington, 66*, 139
Barrow, 53
Barter, 54

Bartholomew, 55, 81, 244
Burton, 77
Barttelot, 141
Baskervile, 246
Baslev, 55
Basset, 128*
Bateman, 130, 140
Bath, 83, 1 60*
Bath, de, 2

Bath and Glastonbury,

Bishop of, 122
Batt, 52, 154

u

258

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Batten, 85
Bawne, 47
Bayhus, de, 215
Bayles, 172*
Bayliff, Bayliff e, 152*
Bayly, 153, 155, 150, 244,

247 ; see also Bailey

and Baly
Baynard, 84
Bazelv, 191*
Beacli, 54, 87. 246
Beachcroft, 130, 138
Bcake, 157, 243
Beard, 246

Beauchainp, 87, 210, 21 1,
215

Beaumont, 37-43
Beaumont, 37
Beaumont, Seigneur, de,
122

Beaumont of Swords, Vis-
count, 224
Beekwith, 97
Bedborrow, 248
Bedford, Duke of, 110
Bee, 247
Begynden, 232
Beilby, 220
Bek, 3

Belebamber, 80

Bell, 243

Bellhouse, 90*

Bellhouse, 89

Bello Campo, de, see

Beauchainp
Bcndall, 78
Benger, 54

Bonnet, Bennett, 85,159*,

245, 248
Benson, 77
Bent ley, 59, 77
Berkeley, 124*
Berket. 159
Berks, 78

Bermingham, 8, 120
Bernard, 30
Berners, Lord, 00
Bernye, 97
Berthon, 210*
Bervill, de, 210, 212*
Best, 09, 225
Betts, 77
Beverley, 41
Bevin, 82
Bezant, 83
Bibb, 77
Biddulph, 205
Bigg, 154

Bigland, 79, 80, 151
Bigod, 95
Billingsley, 09, 70
Binder, 150

Bingham, 03, 141
Binns, 41
Binny, 135
Bird,' By rd, 78, 83
Biset, 119
Bishop, 78
Blaekborow, 150
Blackbury, 50
Blackgrove, 141
Blackmore, 54
Black well, 153, 158
Blagden, 155, 243
Blab-, 21

Blake, 154, 155*, 210, 241,

244, 245
Blakenham, de, 3
Blanehard, 53, 85
Bland, 41
Bligh, 200
Blihen, de, 210
Bloinson, 07
Blount, 1 10, 150, 195
Blunt, 52
Blytheman, 48
Boeher, 09, 70*
Bocking, Boekynge, de,

3, 4*

Bohun, Bohon, de, 1-10,
114-123, 122*, 123*,
173-174

Bohun, 118*

BoJiun of Pressing field,
118

Boisbelet, 88
Boissier, 125
Bold, 41, 51

Boldero, 129, 130, 140*,

141*
Bond, 78
Boothby, 59, 00*
Border, 77
Boiley, 7S*
Boirowes, 03, 248
Bosanquet, 131*, 132.

133*, 135, 13S*
Bosse, 50
Bosvile, 224

Botley, Botly, 54, 155,
245

Boueher, Boweher, 07, 70,

71*, 72*, 74*
Bouehier, 05-75 ; see also

Bowsheir
I tone/tier, 75
Boulton, 53, 70
Bourchier, 05, 00*. 72*,

73, 74*, 115
Bourne, 244
Bowehor, see Boucher
Bowon, 85
Bowonnan, 247
Bowles, 51

Bowling, 155

Bowman, 248
Bowne, 53, 55, 153
Bowsheir, 159
Bowver, 100
Box," 243
Boyd, 205
Boyle, 77
Boynton, 49
Boys, 105
Brabant, 242
Bradford, 243
Bradshaw, 130
Bradwatre, 1 87
Braithwaite, 91
Bramshott, Brambeshute,

de, 9
Bramton, de, 4
Branfill, 30
Brater, 82
Braxton, 54
Bred more, 159
Breouse, Brewose.Brewes,

de, 0*, 7, 123, 174
Bret ten. 100
Brewer, 157

Brian, Brienc, Bryan, de,

8*, 11, 123
Brice, 100

Brieket, Brickett, 158, 100
Bricquebec, Seigneur de,
122

Bridgcman, Bishop, 254
Bridges, 70, 70
Bridgwater, 84
Briggs, 09*, 72, 78
Bristol, Dean of, 178
Bristowe, 55
Broclchull, 230
Brodrick, 170*, 178
Broke-Middletqn, 233
Broinham, 240
Brooke, 151, 150, 254* ;

see also At le Brok
Brookeman, 157
Brooks, H2
Broom feild, 70
Browne, 53, 50, 81, 87,

96, 109, 155, 183, 242,

24 3, 218
liroxrne, 109, 230
Bruges, 175, 170*. 177*,

17s*
Biuneker, 159
Bruten, 159
Bryant, 51, 87
Brydle, 53
Bubb, 77

Buekhoole, Buekhoek,
2 1 it

Buckinghamshire, liar] of,
225

INDEX OF PERSONS.

259

Buckridge, Buckride, 87,

245
Budden, 86
Budds, 243
Bugden, 158
Bull, 56, 157
Bullen, 159
Bulline, 233
Bui pit, 53
Bundy, 157, 248
Burbag (? Burbage), 153
Burbage, 217
Burden, 54, 55, 155
Burdet, 41, 90*
B urges, 54, 156, 247
Burgess, 228
Burgh, 116
Burghley, Lord, 126
Burgo, de, 232
Burgyn, 251
Burly, 248
Buniell, 72*
Burrough, 180, 182, 234
Burt, alias Burch, 83
Burton, 38, 40, 78, 137,

246
Bushell, 159
Busliagthorp, Busling-

torp, de, 210, 211, 215,
Butcher, 68*. 85
Butler, 43, 78
Byard, 77
Byerley, 98
Byle, 245
Bvrcl, see Bird
Bvrom, 100
Bysshe, 181, 235, 239
Bythesea, 177

Caisneto, de, 119
Caldwell, 80
Calfhorpc, 117
Cambridge, Uuke of, 137
Cam brig, 77

Camden, 151, 152, 234,

238, 240*
Camera, de, 211
Camoys, de, 6
Campbell, 24-32, 100-108,

140, 142-149, 199-208
Campden, Viscount, 93
Campleshain, 48
Canci, de, 209,215
Candy, 158

Canterbury, Archbishop

of, 14
Canton, 77
Caponi, 180
Card, 85
Care, 77

Carleil, 162, 164
Carlisle, 96

Carmichael, 129*, 130,
138

Carmichael-Smyth, 129,
140

Caroline, Queen, 150

Carpenter 55, 87, 249

Carr, 40

Carswall, 106

Carter, 53, 77, 93, 154,

187, 215
Cartwright, 1 73
Car vile, -18
Case, 78*
Castillion, 158
Castle, 247
Catesby, 116
Cave, 236
Cavlev, 166, 219
Cecil/ 181
Chafin, 157
Challes, 88
Chamber, 57
Chamberlain, Chamber-

layne, Chaumberlayn,

Camerarius, 51, 212*
Champion, 249
Chandler, Chaundler, 55,

82, 160
Chapelle, de la, 1, 2*, 4,

123*

Chapellholme, 89
Chaper, 53
Chapion, 77

Chapman, see. Cheapman

and Chepman
Chappie, 55, 87
Charles, 182

Charles!, 67, 75, 125, 221,
222

Chartes II, 59
Charlton, 109
Charnock, 121 ; see also

Che moo
Chater, 81

Chaumont, Soigneurs de,
122*

Chaundler, see Chandler
Cheapman, 242
Chelford, 242
Chepman, alias Cheapman
212

Chcrnoc, de, 232
Chester, Dean of, 166
Chesterfield, Earls of, 168,

225
Choves, 245
Cheyne, 115

Chichester, Bishop of, 211
Chicken, 172
Chidlye, 251

Child, 49,77
Chiles, 52
Chisenale, de, 232
Chisholm, 18
Cholmley, 223
Christie* 141

Church, 52, 158, 212, 242
Chytynden, 232*
Clare, de, 191
Clark, 78

Clarke, 32, 76, 85, 242,

217 ; see also Clerke
Clement, 54
Clements, 76, 77
Clerke, 69, 70, 71
Cliff?, 236

Clogher, Bishop of, 225
Close, 9!)
Clutterhuck, 225
Cockburn, 138, 168
Coekerell, 56, 124
Collin, 84
Cogger, 84
Coggeshalc, de, 10
Cokayne, George Edward,

150-151
Coke, 118
Coker, 243
Colborne, 158
Colbrond, 187
Cole, 78*. 82, 154, 156,

160, 251, 254*
Coleman, 245
Coles, 55, 154, 159, 246,

248

Collins, Colvns, 49, 55,

118*, 154," 157, 246*
Collyer, 84
Cohjuhoun, 200, 201
Combermere, Viscount,

124
Comlv, 248
Compton, 158, 159
Congreve, 255
Coniselive, de, 232
Connellan, 21(5*
Constable, 44, 67, 96, 169
Constance of York, 62*
Conyers, 131, 227, 230
Coochman, 81
Cook, 180, 235, 239*
Cooke, 39, 53, 75, 82, 83,
86, 87, US, 154, 234,
236, 237, 238. 240
Coombe, 85, 86
Cooper, 56, 87, 154*, 223,
242

Copley, 38, 68
Coppinson, 165
Coppull, Coppillc, de, 231
Corbet, 225
Corderoy, 55

260

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Cornhill, de, 214 I
Cornish, Cornishe, 157,
240

Cornwall, 129*, 130, 135*.

136*, 137*, 138*, 139*.

140*, 141*
Cornwall, Earl of, 213
Corrv, 210
Cortent. 211
Cosens, 56, 240
Cotton, Cooton, 155, 241
Cotton, 113

Coventry, Bishop of, 120

Cowdry, 55

Cowlebv, 181

Cox, 51, 50, 00, 07*. 81,

8-1, 91, 150, 159, 210,

210
Craike, 50

Crane, 05*, 72, 74*, 77

Crane, 75

Cranehurst, de, 232
Cran worth, Lord, 124
Crawley, Crawly, 85, 125*,

150 '
Creed, 80, 244
Crossoy, Cressy, do, 212,

213." 215
Cripps, 53
Crocker, 83
Croft, 117, 229*
Crommelin, 137
Cromwell, 52, 05*, 72*,

73, 128, 246
Cromwell, Oliver, 50, 05*,

00, 73*
CromivcU, Oliver, 75
Cromwell, alias Williams

Oliver, 73
Crooke, 51, 52, 150, 241,

243, 210
Crosland, 172
Crosse, 248

Crouch, 55, 83, 100, 242
Cuddymore, 154
Cullcn, Viscount, 150
Cully, 157

dimming Cuming, 80
Curie, 171
Curryer, 242
Cutts, 89

Dade, 252
Dagge, 88*

Dakins, Dakeyns, 48, 96

Dale, 115

Dalmcr, 53

Dalton, 97, 113, 241*

Danby, 105, 170, 171

Daniel, Daniell, Danvell,

51, 223, 228
Dann, 77

Darcy and Conyers, Lord,
230

Darke, 55, 81
Darley, 40

Dart, alias Wattis, 230
Dartrey, Earl of, 129
Daubeny, 175*
D'Autrey, D'Autrive, 1*,

123; see also Alta Ripa

and Haw trey
David, 88
David, 88

Davis, 76* 78, 246, 247
Davy, 78
Davys, 56, 87
Daw kins, 154
Dawson, 90
Day, 39, 77
Decker, 132
Deere, 84, 85, 86
Deerham, 82
Do Grey, 252
Delamare, 217
De Morgan, 191
Dendv, 150
Denew, 132*
Denham, 77
Denne, 53
Dennis, 246
Dent, 44

Depeu, Depow, 131

Deplnnck, 70

Derby, Earl of, 1, 123,

141, 191
Dering, 117
Derrin^ton, 249
Despenser, le, 62
Dethick. 109, 110, 183*,

234, 235, 238*. 239
Devereux, 111*, 185
Deverill, 56
Diaper, 54, 155
Dibbo, 248
Dicke, 84
Dicks, 245
Dier, see Dver
Dijditon, 162*
Dilke, 191
Dixon, 163
Dobson, 49
Dod, 77

Dodsworth, Roger, 253

Doleman, 159

Dolman, 195, 196, 197*,

198
Donne, 237
Douglas, 17, 21.
Dow, 21
Dowley, 155

Dowling, 154

Downe, 86
Downes, 54. 66*
Dowse, 87, 255
Drake, 84, 1S9
Draper, 77
Dredge, 242
Drewet, 53
Dringe, 52

Drummond, 18, 21, 22

Drummond, Lord, 18*, 19

Drury, 240

Dryden, 230

Duberdin, 220

Dublin, Archbishop of, 5*

Du Cane, 100

Ducocke, 56

Dufour, 64

Dugdale, 151

Duke, 50

Dumhalwes, de, 231
Dummer, 249
Dun, Dunne, 100, 242
Dunblane, Bishop of, 17,
21

Durham, Bishops of, 3*,

4*, 5*, 0, 7, 120
Durrant, 252
Dutry, 132

Dutton, alias Warburton,
238

Dyee, 33*, 140
Dyer, Dier, 249
Dyke, 220
Dysart, Earls of, 17

Earl, Karle, 130, 243 ; see

also Erie
Easteourt, 154
East field, see Estfeld
Eastman, 150
Eastoft, 97
Easton, 54. 80
Eatewell, 153
Eatman, 83
Eaton, 52
Ebles des Monts, 3
Edgeworth, 03
Islington, 52
Edmunds, 157
Ednoy, 243
Edward VI, 234, 230
Edwards, 84, 156, 157,

159, 255
Eldrington, 47
Eli as the Succentor (? of

Lincoln), 211
EliiHjbriihic, 236
Elizabeth, Quoon, 126,

230

Elland, 40
Ellerkcr, 43-46
Ellerker, 43
Ellcston, 113

Ellis, Elys, Helis, 109,

232*. 244
Ellit, 78
Elson, 150

Elstow, Abbess of, 10, 12
Ely, Bishops of, 120, 181)
Emeley, Viscount, 223
Einmott, 140
Erie, 51 ; see also Earl
Erles, 155
Esmore, 78
Essex, Earl of, 122
Estfield, Estfeld, 10*,

114*, 117, 123
Etherington, 138
Eure, 95
Eure, Lord, 98
Evans, 78, 141, 155, 233*,

248

Eveley, 53, 71
Evelyn, 58
Everett, 248
Ewbank, 49
Exeter, Earl of, 181
Eyre, 84

Eyres, 154, 102, 243*
Eysengrein, 190

Fairfax, 48, 223
Fallis, 85
Fane, 42

Fanston, Fauston, 249
Farre, 245
Fairer, 91*
Faust is, 155
Faux, 229
Fawconer, 54
Fayer, 156
Fellowes, 191
Feltham, 53, 150, 245
Fenn, 250

Fornriis, ( ionics do, 1
Fcrrai'H, do, 1*. 2, 7, 123
Ferrers of (Jhartley, 1 16*
Ferrers of Chartley, Lord,
185*

Ferricr, 143, 145, 252
Ferris, 248
Fezard, 100
Fidler, 53

Filliol, Fillol, 8, 10*, 123
Finch, 136, 137, 184*
Findlay, 203

Fisher, 31*, 53, 77, 84,
102*. 103*, 107, 145,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

I 146, 148, 189*, 190,
217*, 248

Fishlocke, 51
Fiske, 252
Fitton, 238
Fitz Alau, 2
Fitz Geoffrey, 1*
Fitz Ilardinge, Viscount,
124

Fitz Hardinge, Viscoun-
tess, 250*
Fitz Hugh, 159
Fitz Savary, 118, 119*
Fitz Walter, Fitz Wauter,

10*. 12, 13
Fitzwilliam, 116
Fitz Williams, 117
Flower, 51*, 50, 81, 83*,

157, 159, 242*
Floyd, 77
Floyder, 78
Fluellin, 153
Foliot, 6*, 123
Ford, 70
Foreman, 159
Foretree, 77
Fortune, 157
Foscari, 188
Foscat, 249
Foster, 85
Fougeres, de, 122
Fountain, 252
Fowle, 248
Fox, 80, 246
Frampton, 82
Francis, Frances, Fraun-
ceys, 51*, 21 1, 213, 252
Francis, 109
Frank, 28, 50
Fray, 52
Freake, 83
Freeland, 245
Freeman, 72*, 219
Freskeney, de, 214
Fricker, 157, 245
Fristorp, 214
Fromoaro, 70
Fronumd, 230
Frost, 72
Frowd, 217
Fry, 53, 15S, 159
Fulford, 244, 248
Fuller, 70, 124
Furnis, 45
Furre, 211

Cage, 117

Gainsborough, Earls of,
93

Galdy, Galdey, Galdry,
132*, 133*, 134

2GL

Gale, 84, 87, 154, 178
Galhie, 210-217
Galle, 213, 215
Galloway, Bishop of, 18
Gaily, 78
Game, 77
Gannet, 157

Gardiner, Gardener, Gard-
ner, 37, A\), 52, 54, 70*,
78, 90, 137, 138, 244

Garlike, 54

Garrat, Garrut, 77

Gascoigne, 40

Gates by, de, 211

Gatty, Getty, 31*

Gauntlctt, 50, 83*, 84*,
85, 80, 100*

Gawen, 55

Gay, le, 223

Gayer, 70

Gavton, 150

Gee, 222, 224, 225*

Geereing, 245

Geotfrey Fitz Piers, Earl
of Essex, 122

George, 248

George II, 150

Gepp, alias Jepp, 80

Ocpp, 79, 80

Gerard, Gerrard, 39, 154,
247

Gcrnagodus, 118
Gernemuh, de, see Jerne-

muwo
Getty, 31, 107
Ghost, 158
Gibhens, 55
Gibbes, 248
Gibbs, 150*
Gibson, 82
Gidding, 52
Giddings, 150
Gillard, 127
Gilbert, 51, 53, 82
Gilbert, alias Netton, 154
Giles, Gyles, 245
Gill, 90, 227
Gillibrand, 237
Gillum, 85
(Jirlington, 90
Gitting, 156
Glasse, 215

Glenorehy, Laird of, 105
Gloucester, Duke of, 10
Gloucester, Earls of, 14,
02

Glydc, 53;
Godfrey, 86

Gocelin, son of Godewin

of Fristorp, 214
Godin, 129-141
God ward, 155

262

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Godwin, Godwyn, 54,

156
Gogh, 8*, 11
Oolborne, 113
Golding, 77
Gooch, 98
Goodfellow, 155
Goodman, 60
Goodwin, 05
Goodycr, 53, 84
Goorge, 157
Gordon, 18*
Gorges, de, 9
Goring, 222

Gormanston, Viscount,

217
Gossc, 244
Gower, 227
Grange, At le, 232
Grant, Grannt, Graunt,

32, 34, 83, 87, 92, 100
Gray, 00, 77, 2-10; see

also Grey and De Grey
Greathead, 130, 138
Green, -10, 90*, 129, 141*,

253

Greene, 87*, 159, 242, 243
Greenwood, 89-91
Greenwood, 89
Grcgge, 191
Gregory, 110, 219
Grontoincsnil, de, 122
Gressier, (J ret tier, 130,
131

(hey, 128*, 129, 231 ; see
also Gray and De Grev

Griffin, 150

Grigge, 232*

Grimsby, sec Grymesby

Grimston, Grvmston,
94-100, 101 -.103, ISO

Grimston, Gn/mstun, 94,
101

Gross, 70

Grove, 87, 155, 195, 197*,

244, 245
Groves, 77
Grvmesby, de, 1 1
Guiflord, 245*
Guilbert, 82
Guillamore, Viscount, 03
Guinand, 88
Guion, 131*, 135
Gumbleton, 82
Gumme, 81
Giinthor, 190
Guidon, 124, 191
Gurnev, 78, 252
Guy, 17S, 210
Guy re, 51
Gyo, 157
Gyles, see Giles

Rabbord, 247
Haberdashers' Company,

09,110
Hackina, llackon, 230
Iladen, 78, 197*, 198
JIacgard, 252*
Hake, 05, 72*
Hales, 240
Halfe, 70

Halifax, Viscount, 124
Hall, 55, 137, 183, 221,
247

Halsham, 13*, 15, 123
Halson, 77
Hameledon, de, 5
Hamell, Hammell, 159,
100

Hamilton, 24

Hamlyn, 213*

Hanio, Chancellor of Lin-
coln, 209

Hamond, Ilamand, 70

Hampden, John, 05

Hampton, 80

Hanbury, 08

Hancock, Hancocke, 54,
150*

Hankev, 220

Hansard, 230

Hanson, 40

Harding, 47, 51, 81, 157,

100, 242
Hardreshull, de, 211, 212
Hard wick, tlerdwicke,

185
Harene, 131
Harford, 154, 240
Harley, see Herlo
Harper, 82
Harper, 115
Harrington, 38, 93
llnnis," 51, 55, 77, 78, 83,

SO, 87, 155, 233*, 243 ;

see also Herris
Harrison 78, 79, 228,

229-231 ; see also Her-

reson
Harrison, 229
Hail, 84, 8G
[Tartstongc, 127
Harvey, 138, 235, 240
Harvord, 150
liar wood, 90, 132
Hasfurt, 245
Hasland, 87
Haslup, 138
Hastings, 0, 183, 253
Hathutt, 153
liatton, 58, 78
llaverkam (V Havorbnm),

135

Haversham, Lord, 00

Havet, 252
Hawkes, 153

Hawkins, 57*, 83, 159,
250*

Hawksworth, Htvwkis-

worth, 57, 9G
Hawles, 57"
Hawley, Hawlaye, 57*
Ha wood, 57
Haworth, 57

Hawse, alias Chamber, 57

Hawton, 57*

Haw trey, 57 ; see also

D' Autrey and Alt a R ipa
Havdock, 57
Hayes, 58*, 223, 228
Haygarth, 217
Haylocke, 240
Hay-man, 50
Hayme, 247
Hayne, 58
Hay nes, 58*, 83
Mays, 131*, 132, 133*,

134*, 130*
Haysome, 245
Hayter, 55, 80, 155
Hayward, 50, 58*, 85*,

255

Headlam, Hedlam, 48,

1 00- 1 OS, 183
Headlam, 100
HciUd, 183
lleale, 250
Heard, 7!), 183
Heath, 183* 247
Hebdon, 183
Heblethwayt, 92
Hedge, 183
Hedges, 50), 244, 249
Hele, 183, 184*
IK lis, see Eilis
Hcllvar, 184
Hehiie, 154, 247
Heminge, 184
Hemsted, 43
Hemsworth, 40, 229
Heneage, Honneage, Hen-

nage, 181*
FTen'hingham, 184
Henry the Sacristan (? of

Lincoln), 211
Honrv VII, 110*
Henry VI 11, 231, 230
Henslcgh, 184
Hepburn, 21

Herbert, 185*, 210, 229,

230
Hercv, 185
Hordson, 1S5*
Hereford, Karls of, 122
Herefurd, Viscount, 185
Herely, 88

INDEX OF PERSONS.

263

Hereward, clerk of Sprid-

lington, 211
Herle, 185*
Hornaman, 185
Heme, 74, 248
Heron, Hearon, 183, 185*,

224

Herreson, 180
Herriott, Herryot, 55, 50,

82, 153
Herris, Henrys, 180*
Ilervey, Hervy, Hervye,

180*, 240
Hesketh, 253*
Heskhis, 85
Hessell, 105
Hethe, 24!)
Hetley, 249
Hevell, 50
Hevoningham, 249
II ever, 109
Hewar, 24!)
Howard, 250
Hewet, Hewitt, Hewyt,

70, 250*
Hext, Hexte, 155, 250
Hey, Heye. 250*
Heydon, 250
Heyes, 250 ; see also

Hayes

Hevwood, Haywood, 135,

138*, 139*,' 141
Hiatt, 250
Hibberd, 247
Hibbert, 250
Hibbord, 54, 80
Hick, 227

Hickes, Hicks, 250*
Hickman. Hiekcman, 78,

244, 255*
Hide, 84, 87, 250* ; see

also Hyde
Hidney, 250
Higden, 251
Higgs, 251
Higham, 251*
Higson, 251
Hill, 70*. 78, 212, 251*
Miliary, 251
Millori 51)
Hillersden, 251
Hillingo, see Hvllynge
Hilman, Hi II man, 53, 245
Hinton, 50 ; see also Hyn-

ton

Hiscox, 51, 50, 244
Hitchcock, 244
Hix, alias Mylos, 243
Hobart, 100
Hobbes, 2 IS
Hdbmati, l<>5
Hodder, 85

Hodges, 248

Hodimere, do, 232

Holand, (52

Holford, 243

Hollings, 129*

Hollis, 78, 159; see also

Hollyes
Holloway, 51, 85, 153;

154, 158, 100, 245, 240
Holly, 249
Hollyes, 105
Holme, 97
4Iolm.es, 40

Holt, 40, 43, 100, 193,

194*
Home, 23*
Hooper, 80, 155
Hopton, 39, 97, 110*.

117
Home, 82
Hurt, 82

Horton, 42, 191-192
Horward, 50
Hoskins, 80
Hotham, 221-220
Hotham, 221
Hotot, de, 3
Howard, 70, 250*
Howbonow, 50
Hoyle, 109
Huce, 100
Hughes, 83
Huish, 100
Hulbert, 53, 83
Hulet, Hulett, 155, 244
Humber, 248
Humby, 83

Humfrey, Humfry, 82, 84,

80, 100
Humfrey, Sub-Dean of

Lincoln, 209
Humphryes, Humplirys,

59, 00^ 78
Humplnyes, 59
Hungate, 92, 90, 227
Hunniman, 55
Hunt, 153, 158, 244
Hunter, 47, !>3*. 133,

1 01- 1 00
// it nt, r, 101
Huntley, 85
Hunton, 158
Huntyngfoid, de, 173*
Hurle, 244
Hurst, 245

Husec, Huso, 173*, 174*
Hustis, 243
Hustler, 49, 219
Hutehings, 55
Hutchins, 24!)
Hutchinson, 228
Huxley, 58

Hyde, 157, 250; see also

Hide
Hyllynge, 250
Hynton, 248 ; see also

Hinton

Ibbotson, 89
Ichenton, do, 232
Ilehester, Countess of, 141
Ilchester, Earl of, 129, 141
lies, 84

IrichafTray, Abbot of, 17
Ingayne, Lord, 9
fngleton, 89
Ingram, 70, 85, 150
Innocent, 70
Insula, de, 8*, 9*. 1 1
Iremonger, 243
Isabel, Queen, 7
Isles, Bishop of the, 200
Ives, 105

Jackson, 78, 110, 135*.
221

Jackwav, 70

Jacob, 232*, 243

James, 50, 78, 171

Jarre tt, 109

Jeamson, 218

Jetfreys, JelTeries, Jef-
feryes, JetTreyes, Jef-
fryes, 51, 50, 85, 157,
200

Jenkins, Jenckins, 82, 240
Jenkinson, 50
Jennings, 159
Jepp, 80
Jenny, 230

Jernemuwe, Oernemuh,

de, 212*.
Jerom, 54

Johannes dominus do

Ooppull, 231
John !<• lit/. (JoolTroy, 1*
Johns, 7!)

Johnson, 78, 93, 105,

200*, 218
Jolley, 00

Jolley, alias JollilTe, 00
Jolli tie, 59*, 00*, 249
Jones, 54, 70, 84, 242
Jones, alias Locke, 247
Joyce, 84, 158
Judd, 240
Julliott, 88

Junius, Franciscus, 252
I Jusen, 131

264

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Kay, 40, 47, 49
Kaye, 50
Kebblowhite, 52
Kellam, 220
Kclloo, 55
Kelsey, 153
Kelson, 154
Kemp, 159
Kendall, 248
Kenning, 81
Kenriek, 255*
Kent, 52, 55, 158
Kent, Earl of, 62
Kenyon, 90

Kerr, Lord Robert, 137
Kerridg, 243
Key, 248

Kildare, Dean of, 99
Kinfauns, Lady, 17, 21
King, Kinge, 55, 77, 87,

133, 150, 157, 242, 249,

255

Kingman, 244
Kingscote, 137
Kingsman, 83
Kinghton (? Knighton),
70

Kingston, 52
Kirke, 221
Kite, 150*
Knaggs, 107
Knapp, 55
Knapton, 242
Knight, 40, 52, 242
Knightley, 194
Knighton, see Kinghton
Knowell, 85
Knowles, 244
Knowsley, 109
Knox, John, 192

Lacon, 102
La Coste, 131*, 132*
Lacy, de, 3
Lacy, alias Hedges, 56
Ladinan, 78
Lafford, 242
Lambe, 240, 247
Lambert, 51
Lamont, 30*, 108-170
Lamont, 108
Lane, 242, 240
Langfeild, 87
Langford, 78, 158
Langley, Langly,39*, 153,
213

Langiidgc, 157
Lany, 242

Lascelles, Lascells, 39, 45

Lathwaite, 78
Lauderdale, Duchess of,
17

Lauderdale, Earl of, 141

Laughton, 98

Laurence, see Lawrence

Lavington, 158

La Warre, Lord, 117

Lawes, 78, 243

Lawrence Laurence, Lau-
rance, 51, 53, 132*,
133*, 134*, 135, 130*,
137*, 138*, 139, 1 10*,
141, 247

Lawson, 94

Laxman, 9

Lay ton, 98, 171

Leach, 255 ; see also
Leche

Leader, 78

leaver, 255

Leche, 240 ; see also
Leach

Lecke, 219

Lee, 227-228, 230, 244,
247

Legard, 98, 99*, 172, 222,

223
Legard, 221
Le Gay, 223

Legct, Legett, 115*, 135,

130, 137
Leicester, Earl of, 120
Leister, 83 ; see also

Lester
Lenton, 70
Leppiftgtori, 219
Lester, 218 ; see also

Leister
Lethwaite, 255
Lev en, 83
Lover, 248
Lewes, 247
Lewis, 52, 138, 185
Lewknor, Lewkenore, 13
Leyborne, 137, 138*
Leyburn, de, 1
Light, 248

Lincoln, Earls of, 3, 182
Lindsay, 18*, 22 ; sec

also Linsy
Linham, 78
Linsy (? Lindsay), 141
Linton, 191, 192
Liot, 130*, 138
Lippiatt, 249
Lisle, de, 8*, 9*, 12, 123 ;

.see also Insula
Lister, Lyster, 107*
Littledale, 130
Lloyd, 40
Lloyd, 79

Lock, Locke, 154, 170,178,
247

Lockell, 78
Lockcy, 74
Lockwood, 38
Lockyer, 80
Locock, 125*
Lodge, 227
London, 56

Long, 52, 50, 83, 80, 87,
141, 153, 158, 159

Longden, 248

Longmore, 08

Lookeman, 240

Lorain, 41

Lome, Lord, 25, 20

Love, 247

Loveday, 24 4

Lovell, 37, 81, 182*

Low, 77

Lowe, 78

Lowther, 41

Lucadou, 04*

Lucan, Earl of, 03

Lucas, 52, 50, 240

Lucas, Lord, 35

Ludlow, 177

Ludlow- Bruges, 1 75,
170*, 177*, 178

LufTeman. 155, 247

Lurgis, 154, 242

Lushington, Lushinton,
141

Lutton, 40-50
Lulton, 40
Lyddall, 249
Lyde, 85, 157
Lye, 82
Lynch, 120

Lyster, Lister, 45, 48*,

'89, 107*
Lyth, 105

Macarell, 77

McCallum, 100, 108, 202
MeConncll, 199
McDonald, 140
MacDougall, 32, 140, 207,

208
McDuff, 145
M'Duphe, 199
MeGilehrist, 20, 107, 200
MacGregor, 20
Maehado, alias Richmond

Herald, 181, 182
Macllvernock, 34, 202*
Melnfryrc, 142*
Mackarell, 244
Mackaskan, 100, 107
Mcivellar, 32, 103, 108

INDEX OF PERSONS.

265

Macks, 83

Mackworth, 225

Mac Lac h 1 an , McLauch-
lane, 2G, 27, 29, 30, 33,
3-4* 101, 105*, 100*,
107, 142*. 145*, 140*
147*, 148*, 1-19*

Maclaine of Lochbuic, 201

McLean, 143*

McLeod, 32

McLeran, 142*

McNeil, 20, 27, 28, 31

McTavish, 107

Magno, 188

Main waring, Manwaring,

00, 97
Maislennan, 229
Maitland, HI
Mivivcsag, 149*
Malcolm of PoltaHoch, 34,

201, 205, 207
Males, 70
Mancklin, 230
Manny, 189

Mans, Vicomtes du, 122*

Mansell, 235

Mareschal, Maresc', le,
1*, 120; see also Mar-
shall

Markhani, 48, 188

Marks, Markes, 82, 153,
155, 244, 245

Marley, 49

Marmion, 80

Marsh, Marshe, 81, 89,

159, 248
Marshal, Earls, 2, 7*
Marshall, 78, 158, 211 ;

see also Mareschal
Marshman, 84
Marten, 15S

Martin, 57, SO, 132, 137,

159
Marvyn, 53
Mary, Queen, 236
Masie, 243
Mason, 100, 219
Mason, alias Waltham,

238
Massey, 77
Masters, 80, 81
• Mathew, 85, 87

Mathews, Matheews, 157,
228

Maton, 83, 155, 2-13
Maftonly, 54
Mattok, 218

Maud, Tho KnipresH, 122
Maulovol, 210
Maurice of Nassau, Prince,
180

Mawley, 13, 15

Maxwell, 32
May, 50, 78, 82
Mead, 242, 244
Meadow bank, Lord, 204
Medley, 98, 99
Meirargues, 210, 217
Mellish, 40

Merick, 59* ; see also

Meyrick
Meriet, de, 7*
Meriwether, 51
Mervyn, 83, 247
M cry due, 51
Meschincs, 214
Mesnil, 217*
Metingham, de, 3
Meyrick, 220 ; see also

Merick
Miehell, 153, 100
Middlcton, Middeltou,

114* ; see also Myddyl-

ton and Broke^Middle-

ton

Middleton, Lord, 124

Milborne, 185

Miles, 82 ; see also Myles

Miley, de, 213

Mills, see Mylles

Milward, 53

Minett, 70

Mirfield, 37

Mitchell, 154

Mohun, de, 7

Molyneux, 124

Montague, Mountague,

Mountegue, 52, 50
Montgomery, 124
Montreveau, Seigneur de,

122

Monts, des, 3
Moody, 52. 54, 156
Moore, 247 ; see also More
More, 70, 245 ; see also

Moore
Moren, 159

Morgan, 78, 80, 84, 134,

135, 137
Morlee (? Morley), 77
Morley, 48, 08*, 70, 71*,

72*, 73, 227 ; see also

Morlee and Mawley
Morrice, 83, 85
Morris, Moris, 55, 78, 156
Morrison, 204*, 205
Morse, 80, 129*, 130, 139,

140*, 111
Morten, 151

Mortimer, Mortvnicr, 7*,

21 1
Mosley, 108
Moss,' 78
Moulton, 53

Mountague, Mountegue,

see Montague
Mount Alexander, Earl

of, 124
Mountjoy, Lord, 116
Mowbray, Moubray, de, 7
Mowse, 110
Moyne, 221
Moyser, 224
Mullens, 154

Muncy, de, 209*, 210*,
215

Munday, 55, 153, 159
Mundy, 87
Murray, 17-23
Musgrave, 230
Mushet, 29*
Mustian, 55

Myddylton, 222 ; see also

Middleton
Myles, 53, 151, 242
Myles, alias Hi x, 243
Mylles, 247

Nairne, Nairn, 17, 19*, 20

Nandick, 1(57

Nani, 188

Napier, 23, 124

Nap per, 124

Nary, 92*

Nan,, 92

Nasbv, 78

NaslC 81, 86

Naville, 04

Nayle, 54

Nayler, 79

Naylor, 89

Neate, 160

Necke, 84

Needle, 156

Nelson, 158

Nettleton, 38

Netton, 154

Nevile, Nevill, 37, 38*,
40, 41, 181, 209-215

Nevill, 209
Newark, 95
Newby, 44

Newcastle, Duke of, 50
Newcomb, 82
Newhouse, Abbot of, 211
Newman, 52, 55, 56, 154,

160, 242, 245
Newport, 115, 209, 210*,

21 1

Newton, 81 I
Nicholas the Archdeacon,
211

Nicholson, 64
Nicolls, 77, 78

266

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Nicolson, 76
Nightingall, 243
Noalkes, 77
Noble, 249

Noel, Nowell, 93-94, 1G5,

166
Noel, 93

Noortwych, Noortwyck,

131*, 133*, 138*
Norborne, 243
Norcliffe, 98, 223
Norfolk, 115
Norfolk, Duke of, 61
Norman, 226, 243
Norris, 51
North, 49, f>2
Northey, 82
Norton, 86, 170
Note, 84

Nottingham, Countess of,
23

Noyes, 51
Nuttall, 73, 74

O'Brien, 126
Ochiltree, Lord, 192
O'Connor, 63
O'Ennis, 92
Ogard, 252*
Oldtield, 41
Oldis, 53

Oliphant, Olyphant, 17*.

20*, 21*, 22*
Oliphant, Lord, 23
Oliver, Olyver, 78, 156,

247
O'Neill, 127
Opie (artist), 129
Ormsby, 127
Oir, 205

Osborne, 156, 250
Ositler, le, 212
Osmund, 159
Owen, 78, 116*, 117*, 123,

161, 174
Oxenbridgo, 116
Oxford, Earl of, 11, 13, 14

Pacok, 213
Packer, 244
Padisoii, 78

Page, 69*, 72, 134*, 157,
245

Paget, Pagitt, 78
Paine, 245 ; see also
Payne

Palmer, 78, 156, 158, 205,
243, 245, 246*

Pannell, 155

Parat, see Parrat

Parham, 246

Parker, 45, 78, 85, 90,

112*
Parkins, 77

Parkinson, Parkenson, 77
Parkinson, 64
Parradise, 246
Parrat, Parret, Parat, 71,

160, 164
Parrison, 78
Parrocke, 246
Parry, 126*, 160*
Parsons, 83, 86, 154, 244
Partrige, 76
Pashoe, 77
Passingham, 79
Paterson, 203*, 204*
Patison, 171
Patoun, 19
Paul, 228

Pavy, Pavie, 82, 246
Payler, 223

Payne, 154, 249 ; see also

Paine
Paynell, 2
Pears, 227

Pearsall, Peirsall, 194,
195*, 196*, 197*, 198*
Peckston, 157
Peiree, 54, 82, 153, 245
Peirse, 172

Peirse, alias Hustler, 49

Peirson, 85

Pellet t, Pellatt, 125

Pembroke, Earls of, 1*, 6

Penn, 68

Penne, 76

Penny, 87

Penny man, 221, 226, 227
Ponruddocke, 160, 176
Penvaux, 221
Pepper, 171
Percehay, 165
Percy, 3, 127
Perry, 52, 156
Peryfeld, 52

Peshall, Pershall, 193-198
Peterborough, Abbot of,

209, 212, 213
Peters, Peeters, 83
Petre, 129
Pettie, 167
Petty, 76
Phileby, de, 3
Phillimore, 129*. 138
Philhpps, 54, 83, 155
Phillips, 77, 78*, 249
Phillis, 177, 178
Philpott, 240
Pichford, see Pycheford

Pick, 76

Pike, 54, 76, 159, 160, 247
Pile her, 166
Pile, 83

Pilkington, 38*, 41
Pilt, 53
Pinch, 157
Pinchin, 52, 86
Pinchpoole, 237
Pinckney, Pinkney, 137,

158
Pinegar, 56
Pinnell, 53
Pinnocke, 86
Piper, 242
Pitman, see Pytman
Piatt, 255*
Plaxton, 91
Player, 244
Pleydell, 135
Plorrot, 53
Plott, 244
Plunier, 44
Pointer, 247
Pole, 186
Pole, do la, 114
Pollard, 90
Poole, 83
Poore, 242, 246
Pope, 54, 158, 249
Popham, 14*, 15, 123
Portal, 217
Portman, Lords, 124
Porter, 94
Portington, 40, 95
Po linger, 139
Poulter, 243
Pountney, 51
Powell, 56, 243
Power, 157
Powlett, 213
Poynet, Ponet, 183
Poynings, Ponynges, do, 9
Prater, 52, 248
Preston, 217, 230
Price, 243
Prior, 77
Proude, 47
Provice, 85
Prudde, 15
Purchase, 157, 159
Purnell, 158
Pycheford, de, 128
Pygton, 67
Pyle, 52
Pyntrell, 75 1
Pyrton, 67 '<
Pytman, 58

Quichond, 231
Quinton, 248

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Radcliffe, Ratcliffe, 236

Raddle, 83

Radley, 255

Ralph Fitz Savary, 122

Ramsden, 38, 42*

Ramsey, Lords de, 11)1

Randall, 13!)

Ranken, 145, 140

Ravensthorp, de, 213

Hawkins, 244

Rawlins, 185

Ray, 53, 170, 2-14

Rayman, 53

Raynold, 158

Read, Reado, 53*. 54, 55,

159, 210 ; see also Rode
Robow, 125
Redo, 15, 123
Redman, 168
Regen.sburg, Bishop of,

190
Rego, 78
Remington, 222*
Rendlesham, Lord, 129,

139

Reynolds, 155, 243
Rhodes, 191*
Ricards, 52
Ricardus Ruffus, 119
Rice, see Ap Rice
Rich, 248
Richard I, 120
Richards, 250
Richardson, 191, 192
Richman, 50
Rich-Mart, alias Webbe,
244

Richmond, Karl of, 110
Rider, 98
Ridheueh, 21
Ridlcr, 151

Ridley, Kvdlev, 71, 169
Riley, Rily, 87, 183, 23S ;

see also Ryly
Riploy, 103

Ripon, Marquis of, 229

Rishton, 32

Ritchcns, 157

Robert the Greve of Snit-

terby, 213
Robert, son of Nigel, 214
Robert the Steward, 211
Roberts, 51*. 78, 154, 155,

159, 231
Robinson, 135, 105, 171*,

229*

Rochester, Bishop of, 190
Rrocliff, Rocliffe, 115*,

228*
Rodes, 222
Roe, 92
Roffe, 84

Roger, Dean of Lincoln,
214

Rogers, 77, 155
Rokeby, Rookesby, 222,

224, 229
Rokesle, de, 5
Roland, son of Hugh, 211,

212
Rolf, 81, 247
Rolles, 80
Romain, 244
Rous, Rouse, 13*, 14, 15*.

16*, 123
Root, 221
Rous, Lords, 11*
Ross, 114
Rosse, 48
Rotherain, 77
Rouen ( Rotomagensis),

Archbishop of, 120
Rouen, Dean of, 120
Routh, 115
Rowden, 52, 82
Rowland, 77
Roy, 216
Ruddle, 86, 245
Ruddock, 104
Rudly, 100

Ruffus, Ricardus, 119
Runnyn, 83
Rushworth, 88
Russe, 83
Russell, 74, 82
Ruthven, 19
Rybot, Ribot, 210, 217
Ryley, Ryly, 85, 80 ; see

also Rilev
Rymolle, 87
Rvves, 83

Sac-keys, Sackeyes, 70
Sackvile, Sakevylle, 12
Sadbery, 53
Sadler, 53, 54
Sadlier, 194
Saham, de, 3
Sainsbury, 55, 81, 83
St. David's, Bishop of, 5
St. George, 59. 109, 110*,

118*, 119*, 234, 235*.

239

St. John, 2, 74, 116
St. Pierre, de, 128*
Salinas, Professor, 233
Salisbury, Earls of, 211,
225

Salmon, 246 ; see also Sa-
in on
Salter, 84, 135*

Saltmarshe, 97
Samford, see Saumford
Samon (? Salmon), 77
Sampson, 232
Samwayes, 247
Sandeforde, 92
Sandell, 76

Sanders, 76, 77, 195; see

also Saunders
Sanderson, Bishop, 214
Sandford, 38, 56, 78 ; see

alio Saumford
Sansome, Sansomme, 86*
Sartine, 243
Saumford, de, 4, 5*
Saumur, de, 122
Saunders, 57, 153*. 248 ;

see also Sanders
Saunderson, 100 ; see also

Sanderson
Sauvage, 130, 132
Savage, 78

Savery, Savry, 53, 81, 87
Savile, 37, 40*, 41, 172
Say, 4, 12, 15
Saver, 87
Scammell, 156
Schomberg, 175*, 176, 178
Schutz, 88
Sco,tenav, de, 211
Scott, 44, 155, 242, 247
Scrymgoour, 24*, 25
Scullard, 156
Seabrey, 54

Seabright, 70, 71*, 72,

73, 74
Seagar, see Segar
Seagar, alias Parsons, 244
Seaman, 160, 243, 245
Sedgwick, Segwicke, 77
Sedwiek (V Sedgwick), 78
Sefton, Karl of, 124
Segar, 109, 152*, 182, 235,

237, 238, 241 ; see also

Seagar
Selfe/87, 154
Selman, 84
Sertaine, 154
Servington, 158
Seward, 87

Seymour, 84, 178*, 179*

Shallok, 76

Shannon, 137

Sharp, Sh'arpe, 76, 82

Shaw, 137*, 145, 162 ; see
also Shoare,

Shears, 77 ' j

Sheldon, 193, 194, 195

Shephard, Shepherd, She-
pard, Sheapheard, 53,
84*, 86, 87, 96, 248

Sherborne, Lords, 124

268

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Shergoll, Shergall, Sher-
gal, 51, 52, 84, 151

Sherman, 230
Sherston, 80

Shi liner, 129*, 130, 131*,
135*, 136*, 137*, 138,
139, 140*, 141*

Shippar, 50

Shoare, 85

Short, 45*, 53

Shovell, Sir Uloudcsley,
190

Shuter, 82, 85
Shuttle worth, 230
Sibthorp, 77
Silvester, 219
Simcox, 245

Simeon, 129, 135, 139*,

140*. 141
Sinies, 245
Simons, 140

Simpson, Sympson, 48,

218-220, 228
Simpson, Sympson, 218
Skeate, 243
Skerrett, 132
Skinner, Skynner, 70, 85
Skirrey, 47

Skrene, Skreen, 114, 115*

Slade, 55, 150, 241

Skitter, 153

Slewman, 124

Sligo, Marquess of, 03

Sloper, 82*, 157, 158

Slowers, 77

Slye, 80

Smalman, 80

Smart, 77

Smell, 171), 171, 172

Smith, 45, 52, 50, tiO, 70*,
82,83,84, 85*, 138, 139,
147, 153*. 154, 150,
158, 159*, 100, 109,
178*, 217,228, 230, 242,
247

Smith, 230

Sniithson, 77, 171

Smyth, 17, 51, 85, 129,
140, 158, 248, 249

Smythe, 03, 190, 198

SnOoke, 158

Snow, Snowe, 52, 154,

150, 245
Snyterby, do, 213
Somerset, Sommerset, 85,

245

Somerset, Duchess of,

110, 179
Somerset, Duke of, 179
Somery, de, 128*
Sommerset, alias Cooke,

154

Somner, 80, 100, 177,

178*, 179*; .see also

Sumner
Somory, 174
Sopp, 157
Sothill, 39
Southorne, 77
Southwell, 117*, 123
Spaeye, 105
Sparrow, 150
Spender, 247
Spinner, 158
Splenlow, 44
Spridlington, de, 211
Spring, Springe, 00, 07
Spur, 70
Squire, 135
St aire, 70
Stafford, 40
Standburon, 77
Standish, 127
Stane, de la, 1
Stanford, 50
Stanhope, 108, 221
Stanley, 38, 114, 129,

140*, 141*, 102, 185,

191

Stanmere, 52
Stannion, 78
Stapleford, 84
Staples, 247
Stapleton, 222, 228
Statton, 85
Stead, 40, 102
Steele, Steale, 77
Steevens, see Stevens
Steevens, alius flawkes,
153

SleeviriH, .sec Stevens
Stephen of London, 21 1
Stephens, 54

Stevens, Steevens, Stee-
vins, 82, 87, 100, 245,
2-10

Stewart, 101*, 103*, 104*,
105, 107, 143*, 145,
192*. 200, 203

Stirling, Earls of, 19

Stoeke, 87

Stockvill, 87

Stockwell, 82

Stokes, 177

Stone, 87

Sloner, 245

Stopford, 102

Stoutville, 99

Stowe, 210

Stratton, 50, 82*

Street, Streete, 54, 245*

Streight, 82

Strelley, 90*

Stretch, 157

Strotton, de, 211
Strickland, 98, 101, 103*

Stringer, 42
Strong, 245, 247
Stryde, 244

Stuart, Prince James, 29
Stukely, 242
Sturdy, 50
St ure, 250

Sturcs, Sturs, de, 210,
211*

Sturges, Sturgis, 77, 245

Sturridge, Sturridg, 84,
158

Style, 225

Sudynton, de, 3

Sun-olk, Karl of, 114

Sumner, 30 ; see also Som-
ner

Sunsty, 83

Surley, 78

Surrey, Earl of, 3

Sutton, 12, 52

Swaddon, 52

Swatl'ell, alias Ashton, 87

Swalldale, 171

Swallow, 40, 78

Swanson, 70

Swayne, 245

Sweet, 54, 100

Swetenhani, 85

Swithen, 150

Symm, 49

Symnies, Synis, 52, 50, 85
Synions, 247
Sympson, see Simpson
Sy ward by, 111
Sywardby, 1 15

Taafe, 03
Taber, 247
Tabita, 100
Tailor, ace Taylor
Talbot, 03, 129
Tancred, 171
Tanner, 50
Tar bock, 58
Target, 157
Tarrant, 52
Tateshale, 174
Tank, 13
Tavener, 78

Taylor, Taylor, Tailor, 5-1,
83, 85, 87, 155, 232, 244
Tebbe, 115
Temple, 100 '
Terrill, 240
Terry, 228

Thacker, Thaccor, 71
Thanot, Earls of, 00

INDEX OF PERSONS.

269

Thanet, Earl of, 109
Thellusson, 135, 139*,

140*, 141*
Thimbleby, 194
Thirkeld, 97
Thistlethwayte, 83
Thomas, 50, 81, 85, 118
Thomas Cancellarius, 119
Thomond, Marquis of, 220
Thompson, Thomson,

Tompson, Tomson, 47,

50, 52, 59, GO, 84, 224,

225

Thorn bury, 55
Thorn or, 158
Thornhill, 166
Thornton, 44, 97, 129*,

130, 136, 137*, 138*,

140*
Thorpe, 133
Thunder, 127
Thurrogood, 77
Thwaytes, Thwayts, 96,

161
Thweng, 96
Thymic, 49
Tibball, 159
TiJerleigh, 188
Tildesley, 41, 221
Tilde sky, see Tyldesley
Tinson, 246
Tipper, 85, 178, 179
Tise, 248*
Tobye, 154
Tolner, 77
Tomkins, 67*
Tompson, Tomson, see

Thompson
Toomes, 158
Toope, 242
Top, 156

Torald the Fowler, 211,
212

Totman, 218
Townsend, Tounsend, 86,

159, 243, 245, 247
Towsey, 153
Tracy, 155
Trogoz, 8, 123
Trench, 99

Treppoeke, Trippocke, 81,
160

Trueman, Trumun, 53,

246
Tub, 159

Tucker, 153, 154, 158*.

242, 244, 246
Tudor, 59
Tudor, Owen, 116*
Tufnayll, alias Tufnell, 60
Tufnell, 59*. 60
Tufnell, 59

Tufton, 60, 109
Tullney, 77
Tulmerstone, 109
Turbutt, 109
Turner, 77, 194, 227
Turner, 109*
Turton, 39
Twishton, 109
Tyas, 110

Tydvr, alias Mowse, 110
Tyldesley, see Tildesley
Tyldesley, Tyllesley, 110
Tyler, 77
Tyler, 110
Tylly, 155
Tymewell, 110

Udimore, de, see Hodi-

mere
Unckles, 82
Unwin, 77
Urlsperger, 190

Vaehall, 181
Valence, de, 6
Vanburgh, Vanbrugh, 59,

235*, 240
Van Neck, 132, 134
Van Notten, 133*
Van Notten-Pole, 133
Vaughan, 92
Vaughan, 112*, 113*
Vaux, 113
Vegrie, 129
V enables, 113*
Vereker, 180
Vermuyden, 180
Vernam, 82
Vernon, 255
Vernon, 180
Verre, 180
Vescy, de, 213
Viana de, 3
Vicars, 249
Vicary, 180
Victor, 180
Vidian, 180
Vigors, 255
Vinall, 181

Vincent, 55, 77, 84, 155,
156

Vincent, 181*, 182*
Vinson, see Vynson
Vipont, de, 1*
Visconti, 188
Vivash, 153
Vivian, 182
Vyell, 182*

Vyell, 182
Vyno, 247
Vynson, 186

Wacelin, 210, 212

Wade, 183*, 234*

Wadham, 15*

Wagslaffe, 234*

Waight, 86

Wain wright, 91

Waite, 55 ; see also Wayt

Wakeham, 234

Wakeman, 234

Wales, Frederick Prince

of, 33
Walkaert, 235
Walker, 35*, 36, 173, 180,

235*, 241
Walker, 235*
Wall, 248
Wall, 235, 236
Walk, 236

Wall is, alias Dart, 236
Walmeslcy, Wnlmisley,

165, 236, 237
Walmesley, 236
Walmouth, 237
Walter, 237*, 238
Walters, alias Stockdale,

238

Waltham, alias Mason,
238

Walthew, 238*
Wanarkin, 69
Wanleys, 230
Wansburgh, \Vansborow,

51, 154
Wansford, 238
Wanton, 238
War' fil' CJer', 119
Warburton, 238
Ward, 238*, 239
Warde, 44, 48
Warde, 239
Wardell, 239
Warden, 239
Wardman, 239
Warohain, 242
Warcnna, de, 3
Warham, 239
Warley, 239
Wame, 239
Warnecombe, 239
Warner, 239, 240*
Warnet, 117
Warren, 87, 157
Warren, Wanijn, Waryn,

240*
Warriner, 89
Warier, 240
I Warton, 225

270

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Warwick, Earls of, 128*,
181

Wase, 210
Wash, l,r>8
Wasse, 241
Wastell, 170-173
Wastell, 170
Wastfeild, 52
Wast field, 241
Waterhouse, 74, 89, 91
Waterhouse, 241
Waters, 5G
Watkins, 241
Watkinson, 241
Watmouth, 241
W'atson, 45, 154, 164
Walts, 54, 153*
Watts, alias Osmund, 159
Wayt, Wayte, 154, 155,
247

Web, Webb, Webbe, 54,
55*, 82, 179*, 244, 245,
248

Webber Smith, 139
Webster, 50, 90, 138
Weeden, 70

Weekes, Weeks, 80, 154,

155, 249
Welch, 53, 77
Weldon, 218, 220
Wells, 52, 153, 255
Wolploy, 85
Woneolagh, 95
Weilne, 232
Went worth, 41
West, 52, 50, 04, 74, 117*,

248
Wendy, 248

Westminster, Abbot of,

4, 10*, 12, 13
Westmorland, Earl of, 42
Weston, 230
West wood, 70
Wetenhall, 171
Wetherell, 41
Whatly, 83, 157, 246
Wheath, 48

Wheeler, Wheler, 77, 245

Whitchurch, 55

White, Whyte, 22, 53, 54,

55, 73, 77, 85, 87, 120,

127, 244

Whiteare, 83
Whitehead, Whytehcad,
173

Whitomarsh, 242

Whit homo, 78

Whitwell, 78

Whit worth, 221

Whood, alias Crook, 240

Wkyte, see White

Whytehead, see White-
head

Wig, 52

Wiggin, 43

Wilbus, 52

Wilcox, 85, 80, 100

Wilkins, 100

Wilkinson, 70, 109

William, Archdeacon of
Lincoln, 209

William of Faldingworth,
215

William, son of Geolfrey
of Faldingworth, 210*,
211*

Williams, 40, 04, 73, 78,
81, 87, 129, 100, 172,
242, 244
Williamson, 51, 109
Willielmus hi' Ham', 119
Willis, Wyllis, 54, 137,
248

Willoughby, 54, 184, 243
Willoughby of Parham,

Lord, 01
Wiltshire, 177
Willyer, 81

Wilson, 55, 78, 148*, 105
Wilton, 52

Wilton, Countess of, 129
Win, 214

Winchester, Bishops of,

13, 183
Winckwarre, alias Winck-

worth, 55
Winck worth, 55
Windover, 150
Winlen, 240
Winnett, 04
Wintershull, Wyntres-

hulle, 11, 15
Wiseman, Wyseman, 70*
Wombwell, 141 I

Wood, 38, 93, 230
Wood, Atte, 187
Woodcock, 70
Woodebridg, 243
Woodford/ 159
Woodnoth, Woodnot, 00
Woodruff, 37
Woods, 80

Woods, Sir Albert, 150,
151

Woodward, 69, 70*. 71*,

84, 80, 155, 249
Wookeman, 154
Workedge, 173
Workeman, 159
Worley, Worly, 55, 240
Womall, 242
Worster, 77

Worthington, Worchin-
ton, Worcyngton, de,
231, 232

Wragg, 177

Wray, 38, 223

Wrenn, 82*, 244

Wright, 45, 90, 124

Wrightson, 41

Wriothe.sley, 112*, 113

Wry the, 112*

Wiirtemberg, House of,
190

Wylde, 154

Wyllie, 80

Wyllis, see Willis

Wyntreshulle, see Win-
tershull

Wytham, 00, 219

Wyvill, Wivill, 38, 220

Yard, 237

Yardley, 237

Yarrington, 245

Yelverton, 251

Yerbury, 243

York, Archbishop of, 227

Yorke, 50

Young, 72, 81, 87, 143,

100*, 227, 247
Yvounet, 88*
Yvounet, 88

271

INDEX OF PLACES.

An asterisk (.*) after a number denotes that the name occurs more than once on

that page.

Aberdeen University, 108
Abingdon, 249
Abridge, 71
Acaster, 229

Aehadachenag, Achadas-

heneg, 104,' 105, 145
Acklam, 49

Acstede, Akestede (? 11 ax-
ted), 212, 214
Africa, South, 177, ITS
Ainderby Steeple, 170,
172*

Aid borough (co. York),
102

Aldbourne, Awborne, 240
Aldbrough (co. York), 95
Aldenham, 150*
Aldermaston, 55, 255*
Aklersey, 127
Aldrington (Wilts), 150
All Cannings, 51, 54, 80,

245, 240
Allerthorpe, 229*, 230
Allerton Gledhow, 103
Allington in Chippenham,

249

Allington (Wilts), 242
Almondbury, 38*, 41
Alne, 44*

Alton (Hants), 147*
Alton Priors, 154, 242
Alvanlev, 114
Alverstoko, 250
Alvington, 15
Ambershain, 11, 15
America, 03, 150; Charles

County, Virginia, 250 ;

New York, 210
Amosbury, 52, 54, 84, 153,

157, 159
Amsterdam, 137, 138
Anchonby (? liaconby),

210
Andover, 87
Annapolis Royal, 04
Annet Kilmalie, 147
Appleshani, 13
Ardbeg, 27
Ardbennie, 17
Ardchattan, 107
Ardefuar, 100

Ardkinlas, Ardkinglass,

100, 203
Ardlarich, 207, 208
Ardlarich-Craignish, 201,

207

Ardnamurchan, 103, 107*,
108, 143, 144, 145

Avdneverdnenagh, 92

Ardtintallen, 29

Argyll, 24, 27*

Argyllshire, 29, 145, 200,
207, 208

Ariskeodnish, Ardskonish,
28*, 101, 100

Armabreahagh, 92

Armlev, 39, 97

Arnalf (? Arnold), 214

Arnwood, 245

Aros, 32

Arundel, 2, 4, 0, 250
Arundel Castle, 13
Arundel, Honour of, 15
Ash (Kent), 250
Ashbury (Berks), 87, 157
Ashbury (Devon), 237
Ashfleld (Scotland), 202*,

203*, 204*, 205*, 207*,

208*

Ashlield (Australia), 208
Ash ton Keynes, 87
Ashton-under-Lyne, 59
Ashtou (? A.stun^ co. War-
wick), 193
Ashton, West, 52
Askew (co. York), 171
Asknish, 100
Assington, 125, 191
Athenry, 192
Attford, 243
Atworth, 243
Auchadashenaig, 103,
143*

Auchatenny, 143
Auchiubreck, Aehinbreit,

28*, 200, 201*, 208
Auchindryan, 202
Auehriggs, 19
Auckland, 172
Aumalo, 122
Australia, 147, 200*
Avebury, 51, 82, 249

Aviary Hill (Kent), 129

Aylesbury, 57

Ayr, 33, 192

Ayton, Great, 227, 228

Babeary, 155

Baddow, Little, 8*, 10, 12,

13, 115, 1 17
Badsell, 111
Bagbere in Milton, 158
Bainton (co. York), 102*,

103

Ballccoune, 92
Ballelisk, 19
Ballencbrachy, 92
Ballough in Lusk, 120
Ballyboggan, 92
Bally bur ley, 92
Ballymadden, 4, 5, 0, 8
Bannochie, 22
Bapton, 51, 50*, 85, 80
Barbavilla, 03
Barbreck, 207
Barcaldinc, 32
Barford St. Martin, 51, 50,
158

Barichbean, 107
Barkham, 52
Barking, 184
Barkisland, 42, 192
Barlavington, 1
Barlborough, 222
Barley (co. York), 109
Barnack, 181*
Barnard Castle, 39
Hani by, 40*
Barnes, 200
Barnsley, 50
Barnstaple, 230
Barretstown Castle, 03
Barrington Hall (Essex),
GO

Hartley (? Berkley), 85
Barton (co. Lane), 124
Basingstoke, 15 \
Bateombc, 157
Bathlord, 153
Batley, 38
Battersea, 90

272

INDEX OF PLACES.

Battington, 85

Baverstock, 56, 243

Baydon, 158

Beaumont, 122

Bcaumonta (Herts), GG, G7

Bee, Abbey of, 18G

Beccles, 118

Beckford, 234

Beckhampton (? Becking -
ton), 158, 245

Beckington, 158, 245

Bedfordshire, 7, 59*, 125*,
13G, 249

Beelsby, Belesby, 2, 3, 5,
11, 12

Beer Ferrers, 234

Beero Regis, see Bere Re-
gis

Beesley (? Bisley), 1G9

Belliclone, 22

Bellisor, in Hampstead,

234*
Bengal, 135
Benham Valence, 158
Benningborough, GG*
Beoley, Bewley, 193
Bere Regis, 244
Bergholt, Burgholt, 10, 12
Berkeley (co. Glouc.), 251
Berkley (Somerset), 85
Berkshire, 52, 55, 8G, 87,

139, 157, 158*, 159,

173, 205*. 243, 245*.

246*, 247*. 248*. 249,

251

Bermondsey, 187
Bermudas, The, 224
Berton (co. Kildare), 8
Berwick Bassett, 53
Berwick St. James, 55,
153

Berwick St. John, 53, 156
Berwick on Tweed, 14
Bessingby, 1 69
Beswick (co. York), 223
Beverley, 94, 95, 97*, 221,

222* 224* 225*
Bewdloy, 80,' 255*
Bewley, sec Beoley
Biekton (Hants), 214
Biddesdeano in Ludgcrs-

hall, 55
Biddestone St. Nicholas,

248

Biddestone St. Peter, 248
Bildeston, 234
Bilney, 239

Bilsham in Yapton, see

Ilesham
Bingham Castle, 63
Binley (? Bilney), 239
Binsted, 15

Birch, Great, 14

Birch ford (? Birchfield),

Little, 193
Bishop Burton, 224*, 225*
Bishopston (Wilts), 85,

87*

Bishopstrow, 153, 160*
Bishop Wilton, 115
Bisley (Surrey), see Bees-
ley

Blackheath, 60, 81
Blackland (Wilts), 245
Blackmoor Forest, 241
Blairintibbert, 101, 107*,

108, 200
Blakcnham, 180
Blakeshall (co. Wore), 72
Blakeston in Wolvcrley,

70

Blandfield, 32
Blandford, 57, 154
Blechinglev, 109
Blore, 251*
Blythbuigh, 116
Blyton, 223*
Bocking, 174
Boddenham, Bodenham,

245*
Bodmin, 79
Bodney, 66

Bohun, Bohon, 119, 122*
Bold, 41
Boldre, 242

Bolton on Swale, 170,

171*, 172*
Bonnytoun, 192*
Bonython, 79*
Boreham in Bishopstrow,

153

Boreham (Essex), 176
Boreham in Warminster,
81

Borough Briggs (? Bo-
roughbridge), 45

Boscombe (Wilts), 158,
245

Boston, sec St. Botolph'a
Bothcnwood, 86
Botloy, 55
Botwoll, 53, 85
Boveridgo in Cran borne,
53

Bow, near Stratford, 235
Bowerchalke, 84
Bowers Mount, 10, 12
Bowes (co. Richmond), 44
Boynton, 161*, 162*, 163*
Boyton, 53, 155, 242, 247
Brabant, 235
Brackton, 165
Bradford (Wilts), 156,
160, 179, 243

Bradford (co. York), 90,
91

Bradley, North, 53, 55,

244, 245
Bradley (co. York), 38
Bradwell by Coggeshall,

10*, 14
Bradwell (Essex), 79
Braenanault, 143
Braes, West, 192
Braintree, 57
Bramber, 6*
Bramcote, 214
Braniley, 174
Bramshaw, 158
Brandsburton, 93, 94, 95,

96

Braxted, Great, 10*. 14,
117

Bray cock, 181*
Brecknock, 185
Brecon, co., Ill, 185
Bredinch, 18
Brettanby, Bretonby,

Britanby, 60, 219
Bretton, 43
Browham, Bruham, 85
Bricquebec, 122
Bridgnorth, 80
Bridgwater, 185
Bridlington, 94, 114, 115*,

162*, 169*, 170*, 219
Brigmiston, 155
Bringstye, 235
Brington, Little, 1
Bringwood, 235
Brisbane, 206
Bristol, Bristpw, 52, 178
Britanby, see Brettanby
Britfoid, 248
Brittany, 114, 128*
Brixton Deverill, 84, 248*
Broad Chalk, 157
Broad Ilinton, 54, 159,

249

Brockcnhurst, 242
Broken borough, 247
Bromham, 55, 83, 158,

244, 216, 218
Brompton (co. York), 9.3,

219

Brooke. (Wilts), 155
Broughton Gilford, 176,
246

Broughton (Hants), 159,
243

Broxbourhe, Broxborne,

216*, 237
BrutT, 126

Bruham, see Brev/ham
Bruton, 124, 248, 251,
256

INDEX OF PLACES.

273

Buckinghamshire, 2, 3,
4*, 8, 11, 13*, 14, 57,
05, 110, 217, 210
Buglawton, 00
Bugthorpe, 223
Bulford, 243
Bulkington, 158, 242
Bullington, Bulington (co.

Line), 210, 211*
Burbage, 242
Burcombe, South, 80, 158
Burdropo, 87
Burna, Manerium do, 111)
Burneston, 230*, 231*
Burnham (Bucks), 110
Burnham (Essex), 79
Burnham Thorpe, 117
Burrow in Harpford, 234
Burstall, 74
Burton Agnes, 47, 49
Burton Fleming, 109*,
170

Burton, Little (co. York),
38

Burton, North (co. York),

108, 109*
Burton (co. York), 224*
Bury St. Edmunds, 180
Buscot (Berks), 205*
Bushan (? Bushton), 245
Bushey, 235
Bushton, 85, 245
Buttorcrambo, .jo
But tor ton, 193

Cadzand, 189
Caen, Cadom', 119, 239
Calbourno, 9*
Calcutta, 204*
Cahu\52, 87, 159, 100, 241
Ca Is tone, 153
Camberwell, 187, 210
Cambridge, 48, 58, 05, 72,
235

Cambridgeshire, 58, 110,
184, 237* 249,250, 251,
254

Cambridge University :
Gonville and Caius Coll.
97* ; King's Coll., 180,
187 ; Trinity Coll., 73 ;
Trinity Hall, 150
Campbeltown, 32
Campbeltown (N.Z.), 208
Canbera, 200*. 208
Cannock Wood, 255
Can well (co. Staff.), 194
Cardney, 18, 19*
Carisbrooke Castle, 9*, 11

Carlisle, 180
Carmarthen, co., 112
Carnaby, 102
Carnaserio, 100
Carno, 185
Carsehead, 17, 19
Carshalton, 187
Castle Cary, 152
Castle Comer, 4*, 8
Castle Talbot, 03
Cattedale, 213
Catterick, Caterig, 171
Catterlen, Caterlynno, 113
Catton(co. York), 39*, 40,

48*, 107, 108*
Caulders, or Could House,

71*

Caundle Marsh, 157
Cawood Castle, 228
Caw ton, 45
Cayton, 229
Cenomann', see Le Mans
Ceppull, see Coppille
Chagford, 185
Chalfield (Chaldfield) Par-

va, 243
Chalke, 84

Charleval, Charloville, 182
Charlton near Steyning,
125

Charlton (Wilts), 55, 87,

245, 249
Charnook, 124
Chartloy, 110*, 185*
Chatham, 110
Chaumont, 122*
Chazardine, sec Cheswar-

dine

Chellaston, Chelardoston
(oo. Derby), 211, 215

Chelinarsh, 7

Chelmsford, 79*. 80*

Chelsea, 194, 195, 190

Chelsea Hospital, 190

Cherhill, 242

Cheshire, 58, 00, 113, 114,
128, 193, 234, 250, 253,
254

Chessel(Isle of Wight), 11
Chester, 100, 205, 238
Cheswardine, Chazardine,

193
Chetton, 80

Cheverell, Great, 50, 85,

80, 248
Cheverell, Little, 55, 87
Che vet, 41
Chew Magna, 80, 84
Chichester, Cicestria, 9,

119

Chicklade, 247
Chilhampton, 244

Chilmark, 84*. 154, 247*

Chilton Foliat, 248
Chipchase, 183
Chippenham, 83, 85, 152*,

153, 157*, 159, 241,

247, 249
Chirton, 83, 244
Chisenbury, Chissenbury,

159

Chisledon, 50, 82, 100, 244
Chitterne All Saints, 244
Christian Malford, 55, 50,

84, 85, 248
Churchill (co. Wore), 08
Cirencester, 83
Clanfield (Oxon), 83
Clapton, 210
Clare, co., 120
Clarendon, 159
Clarendon Park, 158
Clatford, 52

Cleatham, Cletham, 209*,

210*, 212, 213*, 215*
Clent, 195
Cleveland, 97
Cley, 189*
Cliff (co. York), 00
ClilTe (Kent), 180
Clifton (co. Glouc), 240
Climping, Clhnplingg', 12,

115, 119
Clonarv, 140
ClylTo Pypard, 52, 54, 85*
Cockeiington, 57
Codford St. Mary, 80, 243
Coggeshall, 117
Coggeshall Abbey, 10
Coggeshall, Little, 10
Colchester, 125, 180
Cold Norton, 2
Collingborno Duois, 154*
Collingbr rno Kingston,

51, 55, 81, 83*, 159
Colonsay, 101, 102, 107*.

108

Combe (Devon), 237
Combe (Somerset), 55
Comerich', 0
Compton Chamberlayne,

53, 159, 100, 247
Compton in Enford, 81
Compton (Sussex), 9
Conisborough, 181
Connaught, 92
Coombe Bisset, 159, 240
Coombe in Enford, 153
Copford, 14
Copgrave, 230, 231*
Copley, 37

Coppille, Ceppull (? Cop-
pull), 231, 232
Coppull, see Coppille

V

274

INDEX OF PLACES.

Coquhalzie, 17, 21
Corbridge, 173
Cornwall, 79*, 182, 184
Corsegedoll, 112
Corsham, 52, 55, 82, 83*,

158, 159, 160
Corsley, 159, 242, 240,

247

Colon, South, see Cowton
Cottells in Atworth, 243
Cotton (Suffolk), 110
Coulston, 85, 154, 246,

247, 248
Count isbury, 64
Cowdray, Coderay, Cou-

drey, 9*, 13*, 14, 117
Cowlani, 95
Cowton, Long, 224
Cowton, Colon, South,

171
Crabet, 236
Craignish, 207
Craignish, Castle, 107
Cranborne, 53, 245
Cranbrook, Cranebroke,

232*

Crawden, Crawdon, Croy-
don (co. Camb.), 237*

Crawley (Bucks), 8, 10, 11,
13*, 14

Crawley, Nether (co. Bed-
ford), 125

Cricklade St. Mary, 53,
153

Cricklade St. Sampson's,
153

Croft Castle, 117

Crooni, Crome, 47

Cross Hall (co. Lane,).

12!), Ill
Crowland Abbey, 181*
Crow-stone, 42
Croydon (co. Camb.). Mi'

Cr.awdeii
Croydon (Surrey), 216*,

217*, 241
Crudwell, 83, 87, 245
Culham, Cuinehan, 249
Cumberland, co., 186, 192,

218

Cusworth, Cursworth, 38,
41

Cutnam (Wilts), 82

Dalavich, 101, 102, 107
Dalby, 93*

Dallat (? Daltot), 202
Dallow in Luton, 125*

Dalton, 95

Dalton, South, 224*,

225*, 226*
Daltot, 201*, 202*, 203
Damerham, 51, 81, 86,

243

Damerham, South, 53,

83, 86, 153*
Dan by Wiske, 172
Danna, Dannay, 200, 203,

207, 208*
Dant/.ick, 111
Darfield, 91
Darguish, 201
Darrington, 90, 91*
Dartmouth, 256
Darton, 40, 42
Datmtesey, 56, 83, 87*.

160, 248
Deal, 166

Deane, West (Wilts), 246
Dedelingis, see Didling
Dedham, 124
Demetfoid', see Dump-
ford
Denby, 41
Denham, 2, 3, 4
Deptford, 185, 187, 238
Derby, 183

Derbyshire, 6, 110, 183,

222, 234, 252
Deny, 62, 63*
Derry Cathedral, 62
Devizes, 51, 53, 55, 56*,

81, H2*, 83*, 85*, 87,

153, 155, 156, 158, 243,

245, 247
Devonshire, 8, 57, 64, 110,

180, 183, 184*, 185,216,

234*, 2:56, 237, 238,

250, 251*, 256*
Didling, Dedelingis, 119
Dinton, 51, 55, 56, 84,

158, 246
Dirremakmurchie, 199*
Ditchampton, 83
Dollery, 17*, 18
Dominica, 146
Doncaster, 43, 44*, 45*,

46*, 91, 172
Donegal Castle, 127
Donhead St. Andrew, 53,

156, 244
Donhead St. Mary, 153*,

158, 245*
Dorchester, 155, 247
Dorset, 1, 2, 7, 12, 14, 15,

51, 53*, 57*, 58, 84*,

86, 124, 126, 135, 153,

154, 156, 157, 158, 159,
184, 242, 243, 244, 245*,

246, 247*, 248

Dover, 113

Dover Castle, 10*, 12, 13,
14

Dover, Honour of, 12, 13
Dowhill, 22

Downton, 56*, 83*, 84,
153, 156, 157, 242, 244,
248, 249
Draycot in Chisledon, 244
Drayton (co. Stafford),
128*

Drayton (co. Sussex),

128*
Driffield, 225
Driffield, Great, 115, 219,

225

Driffield, Little, 224
Drimdrissaig, 3 1
Dring, 96, 161, 163
Drogheda, 127
Droitwich, 70
Dromonby, 44
Drynich, 201, 203
Dublin, 6, 62*, 127
Dublin, co., 126
Duchernan, 108
Duchra, 108
Dudhope, 24
Dudley Castle, 196
Duflield, South, 218
Dummer, 15, 150
Dumpford, Demetfoid',
1 19

Dunad, Dunadd, 101,
107

Dundalk, 98
Dundee, 24*, 25
Dunkcnhalgh, 236
Duukerton, 160
Dimkcswcll, 180
Dunniveg, 191)
Duuslaffnage, Dunstat-

nish, 28,. 102, 103
Duntisboiunc, Dunsborne,

82

Duntroon, 24*, 25, 26,
27*, 28*, 29*, 30*, 31*,
32*, 33*, 34*, 100*.
102*, 103*, 105*, 106*.
107*, 108*, 142, 143,
145, 146*, 147*, 148*,
149*, 199, 203*, 208*
Duntroon Castle, 201
Duntroon (Australia),

205, 206
Durham, 183*
Durham, Bishopric of, 171
Durham co., 98, 183*
Durly in Burbage, 242
Durnford, Great, 52
Durnford, Little, 160
Dun-en, 148

INDEX OF PLACES.

275

Durrington (Wilts), 82,
154, 158, 100, 245, 247
Durweston, 245
Dutliel, 32
by mock, 251
Dysart, 17*

Earlstoko, 52, 80, 24G
Easobourne, Esemburna,
Eseburn', Esborn, 7*,

9, 12*, 13*, 14*, 15*.

10, 110, 118, 120, 122*
Easebourne Priory, 13*,

10, 110
Easington, 228
Easingwokl, 115
Easterton (Wilts), 81, 84,

157

Eastiicld near Tickhill, 10
Easthorpe (Essex), 14
Eastoft, 97

Easton (Wilts), 85, 242
Eastthorpe, Esthorpe,

(Vorks), 97
Eaton Hastings, 205
Eccleshall, 193, 195, 198*
Ecuquetot, 217
Edorline, 107, 108, 200
Edinburgh, 33*, 142, L4S»

140

Edington, 52, 55, 50, 87,

154, 158, 100
Edmonton, 135, 130
Edston, 48, 105, 218*,

219, 220
Edston, Great, 218, 220*
Egham, 49

Eglwys Pair Clan Taf, 112
Egton (to. York), 47
Ellanmaeasken, 147, 148
Ellanrie, Illanrie, 25*, 101
Ellerton, 171*
Ellingham (Hants), 54,
158

Ellingthorpe, 44*
Elmloy, 40
Elmsett, 2
Elmswoll, 225
Elstow, 10, 12
Elswick, 32
Elton (co. Heref.), 84
Emthorpe, 109
Enfield, Manor of, 115*
En ford, 53, 81, 83, 153,

155*, 157*, 245, 247
Ensen or Euson (Y Easton,

Wilts), 54
Escot or Est cut t in Crud-

well, 83, 87, 245

Essex, 2, 8*, 10*, 12, 13*,
14, 10*, 35*, 30*, 57,
G5*, GO*, 07*, 70*, 71,
72*, 73*, 74, 75, 79, 89,
109*, 114, 115*, 110,
117, 124*, 131, 150, 170,
184*, 180*, 191, 194,
209, 240, 249, 251*, 254
Esterford (Essex), 117
Eston (co. York), 103
Etchilhampton, 83, 158
Etton (co. York), 223
Ellison or Ensen (? Easton,

Wilts), 54
Ever ley, Everleigh, 52,

84, 154, 158, 243
Everton, 129, 130, 138
Ewdon in diet ton, 80*
Ewell, 129
Ewood, 91
Exeter, 251
Exton, 93

Faldingworth, 209*, 210*,

213, 214*, 215*
Earn by, 105
Farrington (Hants), 15
Eaversham, 58
Eeering, 14

Felix Hall, see Fillioll Hall
Felstead, 05, 00*, 72
Fen by, 2, 5, 11, 12
Fenwiek, 0
Fornham Deane, 55
Fife, co., 108*
Fitield in Enford (Wilts),
247

Fifield in Milton (Wilts),
85

Fifield (Wilts), 157
Filey, 209, 215
Fillingham, Filyngham,

Fylingham, 210, 212,

213*

Fillioll Hall, Fillolleshall,
Felix Hall, 13, 14, 115,.
117*

Fincharne, Nether, 20
Fish Hall (Kent), 190
Fisherton, 1
Fisher ton Anger, 15, 52,

54*, 82, 83, 8G, 155
Fisherton Delamere, 51,

50*, 85*, 80, 243
Fittleton, 80, 240
Flaw ford, 192
Flinton in Holdorness, 94,

95, 97
Flitt, Hundred of, 7

Florence, 180

Fonthill Gilford, 80, 158

Ford, Forda (Sussex), 1,
2*, 3, 4*, 5* 0, 7, 12,
14, 15, 115, 119, 122

Ford (Wilts), 150, 245

Fordham, 10, 12

Fordingbridge, 81

Fordington St. George,
155

Forest House (Essex), 138
Fort William (Scotland),

140, 147
Fosbury in Tidcombe, 87
Foulis, Fowlis, 18
Fovant, 52, 53, 155, 241
Foxham, 83, 84
Fraisthorpe, 9G, 101*,

102*, 103*
France, 7*, 131, 239
Fresby, 181*
Freshford, 81, 247
Frossingfield, 118
Friestliorpe, Fristorp, 214
Frieston, Freeston, 192
Frodingham, South, 107
Frox field, 54, 245
Fryndes (Essex), 71
Fuggioston, 55, 150, 245

Gaddesden, 00
Galtres, Forest of, 115
Galway, co., 21G
Ganton, 98, 99*. 172, 223*
Garforth, 40

Garton, 95*, 90*, 98, 105
Gask, 22

Gateombe, 8*, 9, 11*, 123
Gatton, 08

Gcirdale (T Givendalo),

Great, 1.83
Geneva, 04*
Geroibin Knapdale, 25
Gilling, 105
Gilltown, 03
Gilston, 114*, 115*
Glaistrie, 24
Givcndale, see Geirdale
Glasgow, 22, 33
Glassary, 24*, 25, 102,

108*
Glassealy, 8
Glastonbury, 64
Glenaray, 147
Glencharran, 20, 101
Glendoick, 22
Glenmore, 32, 33, 140*,

207, 208
Glonnis, 199
Glenorchy, 105

276

INDEX OF PLACES.

Glentworth, 223*, 224
Gloucester, 250, 251
Gloucester Castle, 251
Gloucestershire, 7, 12, 58,

82, 83, 137, 174*, 178.

182*, 234, 210, 247,

248, 250*, 251*
Goateuerc in Milmarton,

55

Goeelin's Wood in Fal-
dingworth, 214*

Godstone (Salop), see Col-
ston

Golborne, 113

Golston (? Godstone), 193

Goodinanham, 94*, 9(5,
97*, 98*

Goring (Sussex), 8

Gorleston, 238

Gorron,Gorran,Guorrium,
120*

Gortigal, 192*

Gower, 0*

Goxhill, 162

Grandcourts in Felstead,
72

Grateley, 159
Greasley, 192
Greenford, 114*
Greenock, 103, 143*, 203*,

204*, 205
Greenock, Middle, 204*
Greenwich, G8, 70, 80*.

81*, 238
Greenwood Leo(co. York),

89

Grenada, 137*, 138
Grendon, 193
Grenerysk, 19
Gressenhall, 6*
Grimstead, 15
Grimstead, Kant, 159
Giiinston, 98, 99*
Grimston Garth, 94, 95*,

9G*, 97*, 98, 99, 100,

1G1*

Grinne (co. Staff.), 193
Grinstead, East, 57, 183
Grinstead, West, 13
Grittleton, 5G
Grizlehurst, 43
Guildford, 195, 196
Guinea, 181

Guisborough, 227*, 228
Gui.seley, 90
Gunthwaite, 224
Gussage, Middle, 51
Gussage St. Andrew, 248

Hackforth, 96, 171
Haconby, 210

Hadlow, 190
Hagley, 68

Hague Hall (co. York), 40
Hales (co. Staff.), 195
Hales Court in Ramsbury,
54

Halesowen, 194, 195*,

190*, 197*, 198*
Halifax, 37*, 57, 164, 192,

241

Halne, H alien, Hawne,

195*, 196*, 197* 198
Halseyoake, 180
Haltoun of Luncartie, 192
Ham (Wilts), 244, 245
Hamble le Rice, 248
Hammersmith, 131, 132
Hampshire, 2, 4,* 9*, 11*.
13, 14*, 15*, 51, 52*,
54*, 55*. 56, 81*, 83,
86, 87, 150, 153*, 154,
155, 156, 158, 159*,
185, 187, 242, 244*,
245, 246*, 247, 256
Hampstead, 234*
Hampton Rode, 247
Hamsey, 12, 15
Handale Abbey, 97
Haneword in Falding-

worth, 211
Hanging Langford, 54, 82
Hankerton, 87, 245
H annington, 1 1 anningdon ,

81, 159
Ilarbridgo, 86, 246
llardele (in Beinbridgo,

I. W.), 9*

Harden in Rredbury, 114
Harewood, 90
Harnham, West, 55, 248
Harpford, 234
Hartford, 7:i
1 lai l ham, 158
Harting, Hertingis, 119,

173, \14
Hartley Castle, 230
Hartshead, 41*
Hascombe, 174
Hasland, 234
Hastings, Hasting, 232*
Hatch in Tisbury, 157*
Hatcliffe,Hadeclyue, 3, 5,

II, 12
Hatfield (Herts), 57
Hatfield (co. York), 96
Haughley, Honour of,

10*

Havre, 130, 131, 217
Hawkridge in Westbury,
157

Hawkswell, 97
Hawne, see Halne

Haxsted in Lingfield, see

Acstede
Haydon Chapel, 172
Hayholme, 93*, 94, 165,

1 60
Hayti, 146

Heaton, 37*. 38, 39, 40
Heck, 90
Heddington, 86*'
Heighington, 98
Hekler, The, 32
Helmsley, 96, 172*
Helston, 79*
Hemsworth, 41, 42*
Hendon, 136*, 137, 139
Hendwr, 79*
Henley (co. Oxon), 57
Hereford, 58, 116, 185*,
250

Herefordshire, 58, 67, 84,
117, 135, 185*, 235*,
239, 250

Hertfordshire, 16, 57, 59,
60, 66, 67, 74, 96, 114,
116, 117, 138*, 150*,
216*, 237, 238, 240

Heslerton, Hcslarton, 49*

Heston, 79*

Heytesbury, 60

Highgate, 196

Highway (Wilts), 160

High worth, 52, 53

Hibaldstow, llybalde-
s to we, 213

llileofc in Newnton, 87,
I5S

llillingdon, 235
liihnarton, 55, 56, 245,
249

Hilperton, 156
Hilsea, 9, 11
Hilton Hills, 35
Hinchingbrooke, 73
Hinderwell, 48
Hindley, 254
Hindon, 51
Hinton, 56
Hint on, Rroad, 54
Hinton Parva, 56
Hockley (Essex), 66
Holderness, 93, 95, 96,

161, 163*, 222
Holewello in Icklesham,

232

Holland, 133, 217 ; see
also Low Countries

Holly Park, near Lough-
rea, 216

Hollym, 222, 224

Holt (Wilts), 243

Holtby, 230*

Holwell (Somerset), 241

INDEX OF PLACES.

277

Holyrood House, 23
Horningtoii, H'amingdon,
53

Horeinera (Sussex), 118
Horkesley, Great and

Little, 10, 12
Hornby, 171*, 230*
Hornby Castle, 38
Horncastle, 57, 250
Hornirigsham, 83, 150
Horsforth, 90*, 251
Horsley (co. Chester), 128
Horsley (co. Stall.), 193,

195, 196, 198*
Horton (Dorset), 82, 243
Horton (Somerset), 240
Houghton Parva (North-
ants), 239
Howden, 97
Howroydo, 191
Howahain, 223
Hoxton, Hogsden, 133,

191, 217, 23G
Huby, 115
Huddlestone, 227
Huggate, Hugget, 47
Hull, 98, 135, 137, 138,

172, 215, 222 ; see also
Kingston upon Hull
Hulton, 110

Humbleton, 95*, 224, 225
Hummington, 242
Hunmanby, 99
Huntingdon, 73, 249, 250
Huntingdonshire, 05, 73*,

192, 249, 250
Hurcott in Wintcrborne,

159

Husthwaite, Hurstth-

wayte, 48
Hutton Bonvile, 172
Hut ton Low cross, 227
Hyde in Datnerhani, 51

Ioklesham, Iklesham,
232*

Idmiston, 52, 54, 82, 150,

100, 245, 240
Idsdon in Ashbury, 87
Ilesham (? Bilsham), 115
Ilford, 130
Ilford, Great, 238
Illanrie, see Ellanrie
Ilminster, 184*, 251
Imber, 52, 85, 248
InohalTray, 18*, 19*, 23
lncheviot, 18
India, 204
Inkpen, 243, 240

Inveraray, 25*, 27, 28,
30, 31, 102, 104*, 105*,
100* 142, 143*, 145,
146, 147*, 148
Inverawe, 102, 103,. 106*
Inverliver, 100, 107,* 108,
207

Inverneil, 34

Inverness, 32

Inveryne, 30

Inworth, 10*, 14

Ireland, 2*, 4, 5*, 0*, 7*,
03*, 75, 88, 92*, 120,
150, 192*, 224, 226

Isles, Diocese of the, 26

Isleworth, 88*

Italy, 150, 180*

Iwerne, 84

Jamaica, 146

Jura, 101, 102, 107*. 108

Kars, 04

Keevil (Wilts), 155, 242,

243, 240
Keilinouehanoch, 29
Kelvedon, 8*, 10*, 12,
13, 14*, 115, 117, 124
Kelvedon Hatch, 30
Kemberton, 1
Kendal near Otley, 107
Kennett, 51
Kensington, 08, 99, 191
Kent, co., 6, 23, 58*, 59,
60, 08*, 70,80, 110, 111,
113, 129, 137*. ISO*,
185, 186, 187, 190, 206,
216, 219, 236, 238*,
240, 250
Ken ward (Kent), 137*
Kex borough, 39, 40
Kexby, 166, 167*, 168
Kibworth, 180
K idder n tinster i Ke ther-
minster, GO*, 67*, 68*,
69, 70*, 71*
Kiddington, 96
Kilballoch, 21
Kilbride, 101, 107, 207
Kilburn (co. York), 50
Kilchrennan, 101, 102
Kildale, 47
Kildare, 9!), 213
Kildare, co., 0, 8
Kilham, 93, 101, 108
Kilkenny, co., 6, 8

Killcdan, 127
Killerby, 221
Killin, 146
Kilmaleu, 104
Kilmarnock, 203
Kilmartin, 25, 28*, 30,

33, 34, 101, 102*, 103*.

106*, 107*, 108, 147,

207

Kilmelfort, 207
Kilmichael, 208
Kilnasoolagh, 126
Kilnewir in Glassary, 24
Kilninver, 32, 140, 147
Kilnwick, 99*, 100, 165,
224

Kilonuchanach, 26, 30
Kilpatriek, 105
Kinderton, 1 13
Kingsbridge, 184
Kingscote, 137
King's County, 92
King's Som borne, 156,
159

Kingston upon Hull, 48,
165*, 167*; sec also
Hull

Kingston (Sussex), 181
Kington St. Michael, 56
Kippax, 44
Kirby Knowle, 170
Kirkby Fleetham, 171
Kirkby Misperton, 50,
105

Kirkby Moorside, 221
Kirkby Overcar, 220
Kirkby Wharfe, 49
Kirketon ('! Kirton), 213
Kirkheaton, 38*, 39*, 40*,

41*, 42*, 43
Kirkland of Kynkell, 18
Kirkland of Madderty,

18

Kirklees, 40
Kirkthorpe, 42
Kirton, see Kirketon
Knap (Scotland), 30*
Knapdale, Knapdaill, 24,

25, 107, 199, 200, 201
Knapdalo, North, 201,

207, 208
Knapton, 40*, 47*, 48*.

49*

Knaresborough, 220
Knighton (Wilts), 2
Knooke, 155, 244
Knottingley, 91
Knoylo, 246

Knoylo, Hast, 83, 86*. 247
Knoyle Episcopi, 158, 242
Kynkell, 18

Kynnot ('! Kennett), 51

INDEX OF I 'LACKS.

Lacneppe, see La Knapp
Lacock, 84, 85, 8G, 87,

155, 248, 249*
Laggan in Knapdale, 25,

202

La Knapp, Lacneppe, 119
Lambeth, 187
Lancashire, 41, 57, 59*,

109, 110, 129, 141, 102,
230, 238, 241, 250*,
253*

Lanerton, 57
Langford (Norf.), 06
Langford (Wilts), see

Hanging Langford
Lun.-h-y Burrcll, 87
Langton (co. York), -19,

98*, 223
La Roehelle, 88
Lascelles Hall (co. York),

38, 39*. -10*, 42*
Lasingcroft, -10
Latton, 50, 114, 115*. 110
Latton, Priory of, 1 15
Laughton en le Morthen,

4(i

Lavenham, 06

Layer, see Magdalen

Laver
Laverstock, 54, 249
Laverton (? Lanerton), 57
Lavinirton, Market (Wilts),

51,55,81,82, 84,85,87,

154, 155, 157*, 100, 242
Lavington, Louynton'

(Sussex), 119
Lavington, West (Wilts),

85, 242, 244*
Layton, West (co. York),

171

Ledsham, 219
Ledston, 91, 219
Lee, near Blaekheath, 00
Leeds, 89, 90*, 91, 103,

185
Leek, 00*
Leicester, 180
Leicestershire, 10*, 93*,

110, 180, 182, 180
Leighton (co. Chester),

254
Leinster, 92*
Lo Mans, Ccnomann',

120

Leominster, 235
Lorgnachunzeon, 140,

199-208
Leven, Leaven (co. Yrork),

93

Levilands (Levilandium),
22

Lowes, 58, 250

Ley ton Grange (Essex),
191

Ley ton, Low, 133
Liddington, 153
Limerick, co., 127
Limpley Stoke, 176
Lincoln, 94, 184, 209
Lincoln Castle, 184*
Lincoln Cathedral, 209,

210, 214*
Lincolnshire, 2*, 3, 5, 8,

12, 57, 00, 184*, 185,

189, 192, 194, 209, 223,

250*, 251
Lindelai (? Lindley), 209
Lindsey, Lyndesey, .3
Lineham, see Lyneham
Linkenholt, 244
Linton, Lynton, 48
Liperingcs (Sussex), 118
Lisbon, 210*
Lissingle ('! Lissington),

215

Listithiell, 35

Littleton (Middx.), 8, 112

Littleton Pannell, 2

Littleton in Steeple; Ash-
ton, 51

Liverpool, 138

Liversedge, 37, 38

Liversedge Hall, 90

Lochaber, 107, 147

Lochbuie, 201

Lochgilphead, 105, 147,
148

Lochnell, 142*

Lochowside, 148

Lockington, 222*

Londesborough, 230

London, 10*, 30, 45, 40,
47, 48, 49*, 58, 00*, 04,
09*, 70*, 71*, 72*, 73,
75, 81, 88, 91*, 109*,
110*, 111, 113, 114*,
117, 130, 132, 139, 151,
107, 172, 182*, 183*.
184, 185, 180, 191, 200,
223*, 227, 233, 237,
238, 239*, 240, 241*,
250

London : Aldermanbury,
130*, 138; All Hallows,
Larking, 72*, 73*, 1 10,
222, 223*; Angel Court,
135 ; Austin Friars, 138;
Bartholomew Lane, 131;
Battersea, 90 ; Ber-
mondsey, 187 ; Berwick
Street, St, James', 88 ;
Blaekheath, 00, 81 ;
British Museum, 233 ; j
Broad Street, 130*. 133, |

134*. 140 ; Uunhill

Fields, 210 ; Camber-
well, 187, 210 ; Castle
Bayriard Ward, 10*,
13* ; Chapel Royal,
/ Whitehall, 40 • Charles
Street, Coven t Garden,
88 ; Chelsea, 194, 195 ;
Chelsea Hospital, 190 ;
Christ's Hospital, 71 ;
Clapton, 210 ; Clarence
Gardens, Regent's Park,
255 ; Coleman Street,
138 ; Compters in Lon-
don and Ludgate, 71 ;
Cornhill, 114 ; Cripple-
gate, 117 ; Peptford,
185, 187, 238 ; Doctors'
Commons, 88, 150 ;
Drinkwater Wharf, 114;
Duchess Street, 140* ;
Dutch Church, 134 ;
Fleet Street, 138 ;
French Chapel, Savoy,
88 ; French Hospital,
88, 210*, 217 ; General
Post Oflice, 91 ; Gray's
Inn, 59, 07, 152, 231*,
234 ; Great Ormond
Street, 217 ; Greenwich,
08, 70, 80*, 81*, 238 ;
Guildhall, 58, 185, 250;
Haberdashers' Hall, 09 ;
Hammersmith, 131,
132; Hampstcad, 234*;
Harper Street, 139 ;
Hart Street, 131 ;
Heralds' College, 151* ;
Highgate, 190 ; High
Hoi born, 183 ; Holy
Trinity, Minories, 111 ;
Hoxton, 133, 191, 217,
230 ; Inner Temple, 40,
72*. 74, 138, 180, 193,
231,240; lsleworth, 88*;
Kensington, 08, 99, 191;
Lambeth, 187 ; Lan-
caster Gate, 205 ; Lea-
denhall Street, 139 ;
Lincoln's Inn, 70, 150,
220, 234, 238 ; Lincoln's
Inn Fields, 135 ; Lom-
bard Street, 08, 09, 70*,
71, 114, 117 ; London
Bridge, 114 ; London
University, 191 ; Lud-
gate, 71 ; Ludgate Hill,
88 ; Marylebone, 129,
140*, 141, 233, 255 ;
Middle Temple, 59, 00,
00 ; New Round Court,
217 ; Norton Street,

INDEX OF PLACES.

279

Marylebone, 233; Old
Street, 134; Padding-
ton, 255* ; Peckham,
187 ; Popinjay Alley
without Cripplcgate,
117; Portland Place,
West Kensington 1!)1 ;
Putney, 132, 151, 187 ;
Queen Street, 140 ;
Raymond Buildings,
152 ; Russell Square,
150 ; St. Andrew's
Holborn, 217 ; St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital,
09*, 71 ; St. Bartholo-
mew the Less, 131 ;
St. Bride's, Fleet Street,
138; St. Clement Danes,
152, lG0;St. Dunstan's,
Stepney, 69 : St. Ed-
mund the King, Lom-
bard Street, 4C>, 70, 7 1 * ;
St. George's, Blooms-
bury, 150; St. George's
Hanover Square, 255 ;
St. Giles', Cripplegate,
73 ; St. Gregory's, 88 ;
St. Helen's Bishops-
gate, (Hi ; St. James',
Palace, 74 ; St. .James',
Westminster, 222 ; St.
Leonard's by Bow, 71;
St. Leonard's, Shore-
ditch, (57* ; St. Luke's*
Old Street, 134 ; St.
Magnus, 114, 117 ; St.
Margaret's, Lothbury,
111 ; St. Martin's in the
Fields, 210, 217 ; St.
Martin's, Ludgate, 40 ;
St. Martin's, Outwieh,
59; St . Martin's Church
near the Strand, 135 ;
St. Mary Alderman-
bury, 10, 130 ; St. Mary
Aldermary, 74 ; St.
Marylebone, 129, 140*,
141, 233*, 255 ; St.
Mary's, Westminster,
230 ; St. Michael's,
Cornhill, 114, 130 ;
St. Olave's, Hart Street,
131 ; St. Olave's, Old
Jewry, 210; St. Olave's,
Southwark, 00 ; St.
Peter le Poor, 130*,
131, 132, 133*, 134*,
137, 140 ; Shorediteh.
07*, 133 ; Southamp-
ton Row, 233 ; South-
ampton Street, 88 ;
Southwark, 58, GO*,

114, 183, 187 ; Spital-
helds, 217; SpitaKields,
Church, 210 ; Spital
Square, 210* ; Staples
Inn, 43 ; Stepney, 09,
237 ; Strand, 135 ;
" The Gun " in parish
of St. Magnus, 117 ;
" The Pope's Head " in
Lombard Street, 117 ;
The Temple, 216 ;
Threadneedle Street,
210*, 217* ; Throg-
morton Street, 135,
141 i Tindal's Burying
Ground, 210 ; Token
House Yard, 111 ;
Tower Hill, 72 ; Tower
of London, 249 ; Turn-
ham Green, 49 ; Wands-
worth, 187 ; West-
minster, 4, 10*. 12, 13,
222, 230 ; Westminster
Abbey, 40 ; Westmin-
ster School, 170; White-
chapel, 76, 248 ; White-
hall, 46, 05, 72, 194

Londonderry, 02

Longbridge Deverill, 53,
155, 243

Longeot (Berks), 245

Longleat, 55

Longley, 38*

Longineadow in Cardney,
19

Loosebarrow, Hundred of,
7*

Lordington, 9
Loughcrew, 124
Loughrea Abbey, 210*
Louth, 184

Louynton', see Lavington
Lovedown in Hockley, 06
Low Countries, 90 ; .see

also Holland
Low Ley ton, 133
Lucknow, 191
Ludgershall (Wilts), 51,

55*, 100
Lugwardine, 239
Luncartie, 192
Lund, 222*
Lusk, 120
Luton, 2, 7, 125*
Lutton, 40
Lutton, West, 40
LydiardMilliceid, 157, 159
Lydiard Tregose, 248
Ly minster, 233*
Eynehain, Linehain

(Wilts), 85, 247
Lynn, 23

Macdougall, 207
Mackasken, 101
Madder ty, 18, 19
Maddington, 51*, 242
Madras, 34, 170
Madrid, 150

Magdalen Laver, 35*, 36
Magor, 7

Maiden Bradley, 51, 53,

85, 154, 159, 245, 247
Maidstone, 180
Maine, 120
Mainsforth, 228
Maldon, 249

Malmesbury, 52, 83*, 155,

248, 249
Maltby, Malteby, 213
Malton, 46, 92*, 164, 183,

218

Manchester, 90
Manningford Abbas, 153
Manningford Bohun, 87,
158

Manningford Bruce, 243
Mans, 122, 217
Manton (co. Line), 209
Manton in Preshute, 159
Maiden (Wilts), 51, 157
Maiden Hill (Herts), 138
Marishes (co. York), 47
Market Lavington, see

Lavington
Markhall, Manor of, 114,
5

Marlborough, 52, 53*, 55,

82, 84*, 153, 154, 159*.

100*, 242, 243, 244*,

246, 247, 249
Marlow, Great, 217
Marmoutier, 122
Marridge, 256
Marston in Potterne, 244
Martin, Marten (Wilts),

53, 54, 81, 87, 158
Marton (co. York), 114
Marylebone, 129, 140*,

141, 233, 255
Maunby, 228
Maunby Hall, 173
Mayo, co., 126, 127
Meath, co., 92*, 124
Megginch, 22
Melfort, 207*
Melkshan), 51, 82, 83, 84,

85, 87, 212
Menstry, 19
Merioneth, 79*, 112
Mertofi Hall (co. Wigton),

205 •
Meschincs, 214
Messing, 14
Methley, 172

■

280

INDEX OF PLACES.

Methvon, 17

Michelhbu in Falding-
worth, 214

Micklehead, 241

Mieldethwaite Crange,220

Middlesex, Co., 8, 5!)*,
00*, 67, 72, 70, 70, 112,
114, 110, 135, 131), 152,
100, 183, 185, 231,234*.
235*, 230, 237, 239, 250,
255

Middleton (co. Lane), 41,
59

Middlewood Hall, 91
Midhurst, 1*, 2* 3, 4*, 5*

0, 7, 9, 11* 12* 13,

14*. 15*, 10, 117, 118*,

120, 122*, 173
Midridge Grange, 98
Milborno in 'Malmesbury,

249

Mildenhall (Wilts), 153,
150

Milston, 155, 243
Milton (Wilts), 84, 85, 157
Minety, 87, 240
Minorca, 49
Miriield, 39*, 40*, 41*
Mitcham, 187
Moggerhangcr, Mogeran-

ger, 136
Molesey, East, see Moul-

sey

Monk Hopton, 182
Monken Hadley, 59*, 00*
Monk ton Deverill, 242
Monkton Farley, 53, 80,
179

Mankton (Wilts), 152*
Moninouth, 185
Monnington Court, 67
Montgomery co., 58, 185*
Muntreveau, Morveau,
122

Monzievaird, Mony vaird,

17, 21*
Moor End (Northanta), 16
Moor Monkton, 44
Moorshohn, Little, 228
Moreton, Morton (Berks),

173

Morgrango (? Moor

Grange), 90
Motcombe, 53
Moulsey, East, 226
Moulton (co. York), 171
Mull, 32, 104, 145
Muston (co. York), 169

Nassau, 180
Nerbuddah, The, 145

Neswiek, 162*, 103
Nctherhallin Gilston, 114,
117

Netherhanipton, 51, 53,
50

Nethcrhaven, 84, 80
Nethcrton (co. York), 41
Netton, 242

Newbottlc (North ants), 1
Newbourne, 240
Newbury, Newbery, 35,
244

New-house, 211
Newick, Niewica, 119
New Laithes, 48, 89, 90*.
91

Newnton, 87, 154, 158
Newnton, North, 158
Newport (Isle of Wight),
11

Newport Pagnell, 10
Newport (Salop), 251
Newraw, 17, 18*
Newsome, 90*
New Soutb Wales, 204,

205, 200*
Newtimber, 2*, 4*, 8, 12.

14, 15*
Newton, East (Yorks), 97
Newton Ferrers, 183
Newton under Roseberry,

228

Newton, South (Wilts),

155, 245
Newton Tony, 52, 05*,

72*, 74*, 82, 158
Newton Valence, 147
Newton (Wilts), 83
New York, 216
Now Zealand, 208
Nioolwieke (Essex), 71
Niewica, see Newick
Norfolk, 2, 6, 30, 00, 109,

117*, 127, 141, 180, 183,

189*, 239, 249*, 252*
Normanby, 227
Normandy, 182, 239
Northampton, 49
Northamptonshire, 14, 10,

73, 110, 150, 181*, 182,

239

Northborough, Nor-

borough, 73
Northiam, 00
Northumberland, 93,

172*, 183*
Northwich, 58
Norton, see Cold Norton
Norton juxta Malton, 92
Norton St. Philip, 241
Norton (Wilts), 154, 159*
Norton (co. York), 6, 219

Norwich, 249*
Nottingham, 121, 192*
Nottinghamshire, 6, 46,

185, 221, 222
Novcrtowne, 81
Nunnington, 223
Ntinthorpe Hall, 228
Nunton, 245

Oakhanger in Selborne, 2
Oakley, Little (Essex), 8,
10

Oakwell Hall (Yorks), 74
Oare in Wilcott, 87
Oban, 207
Odstock, 84, 244
Ogborne, 84

Ogborne St. Andrew, 84
Ogborne St. George, 243
Oib, 24-34, 102*, 100, 140,

148, 149, 199, 200, 208
Oldenzaal, 180
Ombersley, 195
Omynden in Cranbrook,

232

Orange River, 178
Orcheston St. George, 159
Orchyardmilne, 21
Ord (? Ore), 111
Ormsby (co. Line), 214
Oronsay, 199
Orton (co. Westmorland),
90

Osgodbv, 47, 50*, 220

Oswaldkirk, 50

Otley (co. York), 50, 107*

Ottawa, 04

Otterbourne, 4

Ottobeueren, 190

Overhall in Gilston, 115

Over Peover, 00

Overton (Wilts), 245

Overton, East, 84

Overyssel, 180

Ovver Moigne, 120

Oxford, 10, 30*. 57, 183,
185, 190, 249

Oxfordshire, 45, 57*, 83,
183, 185, 249*

Oxford University : Exeter
('oil., 150 ; -Jesus Coll.,
80 ; Pembroke Coll.,
190* ; St, John's Coll.,
177*

Packington, 190
Paddington, 255*
Paisley, 203*

INDEX OF PLACES.

2&1

Paisley, Low, 204
Pakenham, 1 70
Palermo, 233*
Paling', nee Poling
Paramatta, 205
Parham (Suffolk), 61, 184
Partly (Mayo), 126
Patney, 83
Paul Holme, 07
Payan's Castle, 113
Peckforton, 128
Peckharh, 187
Peevenhill in Purton, 53
Pembroke, co., 110
Pcnnymore, 145, 140
Pensworth in Downton,
83

Pent ridge, 53
Peover, Over, 60
Perth, 21, 23, 192
Perthshire, 21*
Peterborough, 05, 72,

209*, 212, 213, 214
Powsey, 54, 55, 84, 85,

87*, 157, 159, 247
Pieardy, 210
Pickering, 50, 228, 250
Pickwicke in Corsham, 82
Piddleworth, 153
Pill, 124

Pilton (Devon), 184, 238
Pinchinthdrpe, 227*, 22S*
Piuhill in Gallic, 241
Pitgober, 19
Pitloehie, 17, 20
Plaistow Lodge, 141
Plaitford, 155
Plowland, 96
Plucklev, 68
Plymouth, 256*
Plympton, 183
Poeklington, 94, 101
Polam, 185
Poling, Paling', 118
Poltalloeh, 34, 201, 205,
207

Pontefract (Pomfret), 39,

57, 89
Pontrylas, 135
Poole, 150, 245
Popham, 14, 15
Porchester Castle, 9, 11
Portington, 40, 95
Port Mahon, 49
Porton in Idmiston, 52,

82, 100, 248
Portsea, 11*
Portsmouth, 160
Portugal, 150
Postwick, 239
Potterno, 81, 82, 86, 154,

159, 244*, 245*, 247

Poulshot, 53, 84, 244
Preshute, 82, 84, 153, 159,

242, 243
Prestebrok' (Sussex), 118
Preston, Presteton', East

(Sussex), 119
Preston in Holderness, 163
Primrose Know, 23
Prussia, 111

Pry vitt in Alverstoke, 256
Pulborough, 173*, 174*
Purton, Pirton, 53, 85,
155

Pusey (Berks), 86
Putney, 132, 151, 187
Puxton, Poukstone (co.
Wore.), 66*, 68, 75*

Quantock, 129, 141
Quarrochlessa, Quarach-

lessy, 199*, 203
Quidhampton, 74, 150,

245

Raby, 215

Itadley School, 177*

Radnor, co., Ill

Ragnall, 40

Ramsbury, 54, 87

Ranby, Wranby (co.
Line), 213

Raschoille, Raschlie, Ras-
lie, 24, 34, 100*, 101*,
102*, 103*, 104*, 105*,
100*. 107*, 108,142-149,
207

Rasen, Middle, 215
Rathorp, 39

Ravenstoft in Falding-

worth, 211
Reading, 139
Redbourne, Redburn,

210, 212, 213*, 214, 215
Redhill in Chippenham,

157

Renfrew, 204
Reresby, 209
Retford, East, 185
Ribbesford, 255
Richmond (Surrey), 59,
112

Richmondshire, 44, 99,
230

Rickerston, (Wilts), 246
Riddlesworth, 2
Ridge (Herts), 74

Rigsby, Riggesby, 215
Rillington, 220
Ringmore, 216*
Ringwood, 81, 153
Ripley, (co. York), 57
Risby, 172*, 173
Risington, Great, 173, 174
Roberton, 192*
Rochford (Essex), 73*,
74*

Roekbourne, 56, 243
Rockbourne St. Andrew,
153

Rockfield, 63
Rockingham, 14, 16
Rodborne, 55
Rodborne Cheyney, 52,

155, 246
Rodburne in Malmesbury,

248

Rodmarton, 248
Roehampton, 150, 151
Rogborne ('! Rockbourne),
56

Rolleston (Notts), 215
Rollestone (Wilts), 154*
160

Roos, 95*, 90*
Roothing Aythorp, 36
Roscommon, 92
Rosctta, 99
Rotherhain, 89
Rotterdam, 90, 91, 136
Rouen, Rotomag', 120
Rowde, 153, 150, 157, 244
Rowley, Regis (co. Staff.),

195, 190, 197
Rudge in Chilmark, 154
Rudge in Froxfield, 54,

245

Rudgwick, 173, 174
Rudill, 101, 103, 106,

107*. 108, 143*
Rudston, 109*
Rufford (co. Lane.), 253
Rusruthven, 23
Rustington, Rustitona, 1,

2*, 3*, 4*, 5, 9*, 12,

118, 119, 122, 174
Ruthin, 128*
Rutland, co., 93*
Rydale, 218
Rysome, 222
Ryton, 105, 218, 219*,

220*

Saddlescombe, see Seles-

cumba
Saffron Walden, 109

282

INDEX OF PLACES.

St. Albans, 66*

St. Andrews, University

of, 160
St. Bees, 192
St, Botolph's, 213
St. Columb Major, 182
St. Ives (co. Hunt.), 250
St. Lawrence, Thanet,

81

Salisbury (Sarum), 51*,
52*, 53*, 54*, 55*,
56, 82*, 83*, 84*, 85*,
86*. 87*. 119, 153, 154*,
155*, 156*, 158*, 159,
160*, 231, 242*, 243*,
244*, 245*, 246*, 247*,
249*

Salthouse, 189

Saltmarshe, 97

Sapcote, 128*

Sapey, Upper (co. Heref.),
see Saxey

Sapperton, 173, 174

Sawston, 110

Saxey (? Sapey), Upper,
238

Saxony, 151

Saxton, 96

Scagglethorpe, 95

Scalby, 165

Scarborough, 165, 225

Scoonie, Sconie (co. Fife),
168

Scorborough, 221*. 222*,

224*, 225*
Scorton (co. York), 171*,

172

Scotland, 6, 7, 75, 168,
169, 192*

Scot's Hall (Kent), 15

Scot ton, 209*, 210, 211*,
212*, 214, 215*

Scot tow, 252

Seagry, 152

Scahani, 93*

Secunderabad, 176*

Sedghill, 247

Scend, 53, 82, 85, 160,
175-179

Selby, 40, 250

Selescumba (Saddles-
conibe in Newtimber or
Sedlescombc near Hat-
tic), 119

Selinus, 233

Seniington, 157, 158

Semley, 53, 83

Sempringham, 209

Sewerby, Sywardby, 96,
115, 164

Seyle (Scotland), 107*,
108*

Shaftesbury, Shafton,
Shaston, 58, 153, 159,

184, 247
Shaldon, 216*
Shapwick (Dorset), 246
Sharleston, 42
Sheffield Castle, 41
Shetford Magna, 158
Shelford (Notts), 221
Sherborne (Dorset), 57
Shcrburn, Sherbonrne (co.

York), 67, 163
Shermanbury, 183
Shervill (? Sherfield), 246
Shetterton in Bere Regis,

244

Shillington, 59*
Shipton (Hants), 154
Shooter's Hill, 81
Shoreditch, 67*, 133
Shottesden (Sussex), 4, 7
Shrewsbury, 2, 185
Shrewton, 159, 242
Shropshire, 1, 58, 80*,

185, 193, 197, 251
Sicily, 233

Sierra Leone, 32
Si 1 ton (Dorset), 1
Siinonburn, Simondburn,

172*
Sinnington, 221
Skelton, 37
Skerne, 47

Skipsea, Skypsey, 102
Sla])ton (Devon), 256*
Slaiighterford, Slatcnford,

53, 248
Sleaford, 185, 251
Slochmhullein, 201
Snialbrooke in Warmin-

ster, 159
Sniannore Castle, 63
Smeaton, Smeton, 96,

219

Smeaton, Great, 41, 181,
182

Snarford, Snartford, 215
Snitterby, Snyterby,

209*, 210*, 211*, 212,

213*. 214*
Soley, 244

Sonierford Keynos, 85
Soincrford Magna, 248
Somerset, 12, 54, 55, 57,
58, 64, 80, 81, 84, 85*,
110, 124, 129, 141, 152,
153, 155, 157, 158, 160,
184*. 185, 236, 240,
241*, 245, 247, 248*.
251*
Somerton, 124
Southampton, 33, 239

Southampton, co., see

Hampshire
Southcot in Powsev. 85
Southgate, 134*," 135*.

139

Southwark, 58, 60*. 114,

183, 187
Sowcrbv, 191
Sparsholt, 246
Spitalficlds, 216, 217
Spridlington, 211
Sprotborough, 38
Spurstow, 127
StalTerton in Trowbridge,

56

Staffordshire, 60*, 128,

193*. 194, 195, 196,

197*, 255
Stainsby, 227
Stambridge, Little, 71, 72,

73, 74*
Stambridge, Much, 74
Stamford, 16
Stamford Baron, 181*
Stanley in Chippenham,

85

Stanmore Magna, 72
Stanton Bernard, 54, 243,

244, 246, 248
Stanton St. Quinton, 157
Stapleford (Wilts), 154,

160, 243, 245, 246
Stapleton (co. York), 89,

90*, 91
Staward Peel, 172
Stebbing, 36
Steeple Ashton, 51, 82,

85, 86, 154, 155, 156.

157, 158*, 243, 244*,

246

Steeple Langford, 15, 52,
84, 85, 156, 157, 242,
243

Stepney, 69, 237
Stert, 82, 160
Steventon, 245
Steyning, 125, 184
Stirtloe, 192
Stockbridge, 15, 52
Stockton ( Wilts), 83, 86
Stockwood (Beds), 125
Stoke Dabemon, 181*
Stoke (Notts), 182
Stokeslev, 227*. 228
Stonepitt (co. Kent), 236
Stonesby, 93
Stopp in Fonthill, 86
Stotford (co. York), 57
Stourton, Stowerton

(Wilts), 53, 156, 157,

211

Stowe-nine-churches, 150

INDEX OF PLACES.

283

Stowell in Alton Priors,
154

Stowell in Wilcot, 53
Stratford (Middx.), 235
Stratford sub Castle

(Wilts), 247
Stratford Langthorne,

1K4*, 251*
Strathmiglo, 23
Strathord, 17
Stratton St. Margaret's,

155

Strode Wica (Sussex), 118
Stronniagaclian, 147
Stroud (eo. Clone.), 178
Stroud (Middx.), 239
Studley, 50

Sturminster Marshal, 2*,
7*

Sudbury, 73
Suflield, 252

Suffolk, 61* 66*, 72*, 73,
110, 116, 118*, 124,
172, 170, 180, 184, 191,
234, 238, 240, 251

Sugnal, 193*

Sunderland, 35

Surinam, 91

Surrey, 16, 49, 58, 59, 00*,
08, 109, 116, 117, 150,
169, 174, 181*, 183,
180, 187, 235, 250
Sussex, 1*. 2*, 3, 4*, 5,
0*, 8, 9*. 12*, 13*, 14*,
10*, 57, 58, 00, 111*,
114, 110*, 117*. 124,
125, 128, 173, 174*, 181,
183, 184,222, 233*, 230,
240*, 250*
Sutton Benger, 248
Sutton Coldlield, 228
Sutton Court (Somerset),
80

Sutton Mandeville, 50,
248

Sutton Veney, 50, 155*
Sutton under Whitstone

Cliff, 50
Swalloweliffe, South, 56
Swillington, 41
Swindon, 154, 159
Swords (Ireland), 224
Sydenham (Kent), 216
Sydney (N.S.W.), 204,

205*, 200*, 208
Syon Abbey, 125
Sy ward by, see Sewerby

Tadley, 51
Talgarthc, 111

Tasmania, 217
Tathwell, Tat he well, 213*
Tatintona (? Toddington),
118

Taunton, 57, 110
Taynish, 26
Tcdworth, North, 243
Teffont, 154, 155, 247,
248

Tetfont Ewyas, 55, 86
Tetfont Magna, 85
Tellisford, 241
Temple Coton, 171
Templemore (Ireland), 62
Terling, 14
Tetbury, 250
Tewkesbury, 58
Thadeham in Easebourne,

see Todham
Thanet, 81
Thaxted, 196
The Bin if (N.Z.), 208
The Oaks in Darton, 42,

43

Thetford, 109
Thingdon, 181*
Thirkleby, 50*
Thirsk, 228

Thorntield (Scotland), 202
Thornhill in Cardney,
19*

Thornhill (eo. York), 41*,
89

Thornhill Lees (eo. York),
38

Thornton (eo. York), 93,

164*, 165*, 166
Thornton Bridge, (co.

York), 98
Thornton le Dale, 223
Thornton Watlas, 228
Thorpe Basset t, 165
Thorpe Salvin, 38
Thorpe (Surrey), 150
Thoryngton ( ? Torring-

ton), 250
Thurgarton, 223
Thurleigh, 125
Thwing, 169
Tibbermure, 19, 23
Tickhill, 16

Tidcombe, Titcombe, 53,

87, 243
Tidd St. Giles, 189*
Tiderlcigh, 188
Tidworth, 86
Tidworth, North, 84, 155
Tigris, The, 126
Tilshead, 52
Tinhead, 52, 53, 87
Tintern, 230
Tipperary, 150

Tippermuir, Tippermoor,
22 ; see also Tibber-
mure
Tirchardy, 21
Tisbury, 52*, 85, 86, 154,

157*, 100*, 240
Titcombe, see Tidcombe
Titherley (Hants), see

Tytherley
Titherton in Bremhill, 55
Titherton (Wilts), 80
Tockenham Weeke, 52
Toddington in Ly minster,

see Tatintona
Todham, Thadeham, 7, 9,
13

Todhill, 18*
Tollard Royal, 248
Tollerton, 44
Tolleshunt, 117
Tolleshunt Knights, 14
Tolleshunt Tregoz, 14
Tooting Beck, 186
Tor Bryan, 8
Torrington, 250
Torrington Magna, 251
Tortworth, 250
Totnes, 184
Tottenham, 00
Touraine, 217
Towell's Hall (Essex), 70
Treesle (? Trysull), 197
Treton (co. Fife), 108
Trowbridge, 55*. 56*, 81,

85, 156, 247
Trysull, see Treesle
Tuddenham, 141
Tullichandie, 19*
Turnham Green, 49
Tyrone, 192*
Tytherley, East, 155, 244
Tytherton, see Titherton

Ufhngton, 159
Ugborough, 256
Ulster, 192
Ulva, 203

United Provinces, 180
Uphaven, Upavon, 83,

245, 248
Upminster, 36*
Upphalys in Cranbrook,

232

Upton, L'Upton (Devon),
111

Upton Scudamore, 160,
243

Upwood (Hunts), 65*

284

INDEX OF PLACES.

Urchfont, 51, 52*, 82, 83,

85, 156*, 24G
Uthrisholm, 23
Utrickton, 23

Venice, 188
Verwood, 84
Vittoria, 141

Waitaki River, 208
Waith, 2, 5, 11, 12
Wakefield, 40, 89*. 235
Wales, 111*, 112*. 113,

116*, 213, 221, 250
Wales, South, 235
Wallcroft in Cardney, 19
Wallop, Lower, 54, 247
Walt ham (co. Line.), 2*,

3, 5*, 8, 11*, 12*
Walthamstow, 67
Walthew Green in Wigan,

238

Walton on Thames, 211
Wanborough, Wans-

borough, 54*, 50, 153,

157, 248
Wandsworth, 187
Wanstead, 131
Warblington, 1 1
Warborne (Hants), 244
Wardan in Cardney, 19
Warminster, 52, 81, 85,

155*. 157, 159, 243
Wartensce Castle, 196
Waiter, Wartrc, 222
Waterloo, 226
Warwickshire, 116, 184,

190, 193
Washington (eo. Durham),

171
Wath, 168
Wax ham, 97
Weasenham, 6
Wedhampton, 52, 154,

156

Weeke in Downton, 83 ;

see also Wyke
Weeke in Pewsey, 54
Welbam (eo. York), 219
Wellow (Hants), 83
"Wells (Somerset), 54
Wenlock Abbey, 182
Westbury, 239
Westhall (co. Suffolk), 118
West Hatch in Tisbury,

157*

Westminster, 4, 10*. 12,
13, 222, 236

Westminster Abbey, 46
Westminster School, 176
Westmorland, 110, 170,
230

Weston Corbet, 11, 15
Wetherby, 218, 220, 221*
Whaddon (Wilts), 56
Whalley, 40
Wharram Percy, 92
Whatcombe, 135
Whelnetham, 61
Whepstead, 72
Whitby, 223*
Whitchurch (Bucks), 11,
13

Whitechapel, 76, 248
Whitehouse (Scotland),
102

Whiteparish, 54, 84, 86*,
154, 157, 158, 159,
245*, 246*, 248

Whitkirk, 90

Whitland (co. Carmar-
then), 112

Whitley Beaumont, 37*,
38, 41*, 42*, 43*

Whit more, 60

Whitwell (Isle of Wight),
9

Whixley, 171
Wigan, 57, 224*, 238, 250,
254

Wight, Isle of, 8*, 9, 11,
184

Wighton, 183

Wigton, co., 205

Wilcot, 53, 54, 87, 157,
243*, 245

Willosden, 231

Willesford, 87, 154, 244

Williamston, 22

Willsbridgc, 196

Wilsford, 55, 87

Wilton, 51, 53, 82, 83,
86, 154

Wiltshire, 1, 2, 14, 15*,
51-56, 60, 65, 72, 74*,
81-87, 152*, 153-160,
176, 177, 178, 179*, 210,
211*, 215, 239, 241*,
242-249

Wimbledon, 187

Wimborne, 86, 242

Winchcombe, 250

Winchester, 159, 185

Winchester School, 176

Windmill Hill in Cardney,
19*

Winkfield, 160
Winterborne Basset, 246
Winterborne Earls, 82,
84, 159

Winterborne Monkton,

82, 159
Winterborne Stoke, 55,

154, 156, 159, 247
Winterslow, 54, 83, 156,

159, 246
Wintringham, 47*, 48*,

49*

Winwick, 162
Wisbech, 189
Wishford, 53
Wishford Magna, 54*, 56,

84, 85, 86, 243, 244
Wodyngton, see Wotton
Wolverley, 70
Wonston, 54

Woodborough (Wilts), 85,

87, 158
Woodbury near Sandy,

129, 138
Woodcnd (Scotland), 17*,

18*, 19*, 20*, 21, 23*
Woodford (Wilts), 154*
Woodhall Park (Herts),

138

Woodham Walter, 13
Woodhouse (co. York),
40

Woodlands in Horton, 82
Woodrising, 117
Woodroffe in Melksham,
82

Woolavington, Woolla-
vington (Sussex), 12*,
240

Woolbcding, 2, 12*
Woolley (co. York), 37,
41*

Woolstone, Wolston

(Berks), 158
Wootton Basset t, 248
Worcester, 251
Worcester Castle, 250
Worcestershire, 66, 68, 70,

72, 75*, 80, 183, 193,

194, 195, 196, 250, 251,

255

Worthyc, 184
Worthington, Worchinton

(co. Lane), 231*, 232
Worton in Potterne, 81,

247

Wotton, alias Wodyngton
117

Wragby, 171
Wranby, see Ran by
Wraxall, North, 87
Wraxall, South, 56
Wrenthorpe, 89
Writhlington, Wriggleton,
248

Wroughton, 81, 84

INDEX OP PLACES.

285

Wyke in Downton, 50

see also Wceke
Wyke ( co. York), 229
Wylye, 154, 155
Wytham, 00

Yarmouth, Creat, 189,
190

Yarralumla, 200

Yatton (co. York), 49
Yeddingham, Ycdingham,

48*, 49, 102
Yelden, 125
Yeovil, 58

York, 45*, 48*, 49*. 50*,
02, 90, 91*. 97*, 98*,
109, 128, 102*, 105,
100*. 107*, 108*, 170,
172, 173, 220*, 222*,
223, 229*, 230*. 235,
237, 251

York Castle, 251

York Minster, 107, 108*,
230*, 231

Yorkshire, 0*, 37-50, 57*,
00, 03, 00, 07, 74,
89-100, 109, 115*, 135,
101-173, 181, 183*, 185,
191, 218-231, 234. 235,
238, 241*, 250*, 251*

Youlton, Yolton, 43, 44*,
45

Yoxford, 110

U

2914 X